davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
AMERICAN SAILORS INVITED
Will Be Cordially Welcomed to Inter
national Art Exhibition at Rome.

Rome April Count di San Martlno,
president Of the International Art EXhioi-
ton here. has written letter 20 American
Ambassador Leishmau. inviting the officers
and sailors OF the American squadron
which is coming 10 Italian waters next
fall to visit the Rome exhibition.
The Italian committee desires 70 show the
visiting Americans what progress Italy has
made during half century of unity and
Independence. Lavish hospitality Will be
extended 10 the American sailors as the
Italian government wishes the occasion 70
bo now tie % friendship between the two
on rfries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16

becomes weaker; excitement or extra
exertion causes throbbing in throat and
temples: the breath is short and gaspy.
When these symptoms come to the man
or woman who is too fat, steps should
bs taken to remove the excess fat, not
only from tho sufocated heart. butfrom
other parts of the body where it makes
its unwelcotne appearance. Many So
called fat reducers are dangerous to the
fatty heart. placing upon 1t an added
burden by stimulating its action. There
is but one sure, harmless fat reducer
known. the now famous Marmola Pre-
scrip,ion Of Detroit physician. and its
more convenient form, Marmola Pre-
scriptioD Tablets. BY means oil these
harmless little tablets, thousands oil
overlat people have surely and safely
reduced their weight at tho rate OF Toto
J6 OF. q day without exercise or dieting.
Marrois presoripiior Tablets are sold
rrs'j 6ruggsts or the barrr ola Co1,pany
:, yoy-os Ave. Detroit. Mich. AZ &c Tor
large case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
MORE VIOLENCE IN MARINE
Houses of Wine Merchants at
Trepail Sacked by Mob.

Epernay. Department Of Marine,
France. April l5.-Following quiet day
rioting again occurred late last night
and this morning i'm the champagne
region. 4 mob Of wine growers sacked
the houses Of three wine merchants at
Trepail ana broke the furniture. with
which they erected barbados In the
streets They also destroyed wine
depot
Troops sent TO quell the disturbance
were greeted with shower OF broken
bottles. but the soldiers charged and
eventually dispersed the rioters
At Verzenay. near Rheims bands Of
men invaded the vine lands and tore up
fifty acres Of vines, which they burned,
together with the vine keepers house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
PRINCE WEEDS ACTRESS
Ola Humphrey, American, Bride
of Cousin of Khedive.

London. April 1J-Ola Humphrey. an
American actress. and Prince lbrahim
Hassan, a cousin Of the Khedive OF
Egypt. were married at the Registry
Once in London to-day.
The bridegroom is described as
bachelor. thirty-two years OLD ana
prince Of the Ottoman Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
c. A. MOORE. JR.. LEAVES ROME.

Rome April i5.-Chsrles Arthur Moore,
jr. a director or the suspended Carnegie
Trust Company. Of New York. and against
whom an inyoluntary petition in bank
rnptcy vas flied reccntl left her, las,
rhursdav Tor the north Of Iisly. 1t B. BE-
utyed he is on his WAY 10 America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
FRENCH RENTES HIGHER
Little Business, However, Trans
acted on Paris Bourse.

Paris. April 15.-French rentes have
recovered from the recent decline OWING
ia the improved conditions in the cham
pagne country. Speculation however
is confined to Russian bonds and indus
trials, and otherwise the Bourso is very
dull. but has firm undertone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
THE FRENCH BUDGET PASSED

Paris, April l5-The Chamber OF Deputies
this evening passed the entire budget and
adjourned until May %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
THREE IN MOTOR CAR KILLED.

Berlin. April 1.-Two men and a woman
we're killed and TWO men dangerously in
jurcd to-day in irving new motor car al
EoitzenhurE. north OF Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
A GERMAN VILLAGE BURNED.

Hanover, April 1.-the entire village ~
Lindsu, twelve miles from Go'unson, Was
burned to-day. The building s>destroyed in
GUIDED atty houses and hospital. from
which the patients we're rescued with din
Guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
DEATH Of NINE. NERUDA
Well Known vioIinist Expires in
Germany-Her Career.

Berlin April 1.-THE "Lokal Anzeiger
announces the death from pneumonia Oh
Lady Halle mime. Norman Ncruds,, the
noted yollnist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
DANGERS OF FAT
HOW FAT AFFECTS The HEART

+ atty Degenera-
ton of the Heart
may we'll be a bug
bear to all fat peo-
pie. An excessoffat
around tn G heart
notonlyimpedesits
m ovcments but
gradually changes
thesubs.snceofthe
ORGAN. The pulse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
The ENJOYS OF the Powers.

The foreign representatives thus far APP
pointed To attend the coronation are:
Germany-The Crown Prince and Princess
and Prince and Princess Henry.
France Vice-A Admiral dc FauQue Ambas-
sador Extraordinary. Captain Lsngier and
NJ. Maurice fierOette
United States - John Hays Hammond
Ambassador Extraordinary Major Gen
eral \. ". Greedy (retired) and Admiral
Vrcelsnd
Spain-The Infante Fernando OF Bavaria
(brother-in-aw OF the King.
Austria Hungary Archduke karl franz.
Italy-The Duke Of Aosta.
Holland-Prince Henry Of the Neither
lands.
Dsnmark-The Crown Prince.
Sweden-The Crown Prince and Princess.
Rumanla-The Crown Prince Ferdinand
and the Princess.
saxony - Prince and Princess Johann
Georg.
Norway-M. Ingrsns. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs
Turkey-Prince Yusuf Izaed Din the heir
apparent.
Japar-princs Fushim General Nosi and
Admiral Togo.
hina-Tsai-Chcn. eldest son OF Prince
Chun, the Regent.
Servia The Grown Prince.
Chill The Chilian Minister in London.
Portugal viii have no invitation, oui on
King Manuel viii probably receive an init
nation that his presence viii he honorsd'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02
FIFTEEN FELoNiEs BUT NONE
OF SERIOUS NATURE.
Not True Bills Returned In Six Cases
Docket 10 Be Called Wednes-
day Morning.

After a busy session. the May grand
jury reported 90 Judge Jordan last
evening az $3.50 o'clock. Eighteen
true bills were reported fifteen Of
which we're felonies IN SIX cases not
true bill we're reported. Nothing Of
a sensational nature was brought out
a. the session. tho cases being for
ture.
The jury convened az $50 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02
CIRCUIT COURT
Justice Court Verdiets Set Aside in
Two Cases-Oid Damage Suit
ls Finally Settled.

In the appeal case OF Peter Mavrr-
kos vs.. Atsaias and Katadoras the
jury returned verdict for the de
PENDANT in rccordaucc with the In
structions % Judge Hervey. The case
was for 500 damages claimed TO BE-
due for wrongs sustained by the
plaintiff and was appealed from the
court OF Justice Muegge The jury
was composed az follows: William r..
Lewis. John r. Rehm. Elmer G..
Grimes. a. J. Seifert. Arthur Lang
hans. e.. j. Schambra. Thomas Furey.
August Duga. ". a. Springer. Charles
%. Evans. ". H. Wayman and James
Derry.
The plaintiff not appearing judg
ment was rendered for the defendant
in the appeal case Of =. Id Queen
W. Mrs. Morris. The claim was for
Sl5 for work done by the ploinuR IN
cleaning no after carpenter The ap-
peal was from the court Of Justice
" ". Rogers
On motion OF the plaintiff the case
Of Bruce Dawson 81 40 ". Leo La
Flam was dismissed by Judge Hervey
The claim Was for SCI 90 on a bill
for assisting IN getting up souvenir
program for the South Side Carnival
held iu 1904
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02
BEARDSLEY CASE
First Meeting Of Creditors 70 Be Held
May 11-Other Bankruptcy
Matters.

The first meeting 81 the creditors
Of the Beardsley company. recently
adjudicated bankrupt. will be held at
the office 81 Referee J. William Cum
Minis on May i. notices 10 this cffec
having been sent out yesterday. Tho
creditors will file proof OF claims and
elect a trustee.
\ meeting of the creditors Of II. J.
Derineld. Of Proctor, was held yes
terday morning and the trustees re-
ported that the sum OF S625 had been
realized. This sum wns all covere I
by preferred claims and unsecured
creditors Will receive nothing. The
liabilities were about $4,000.
The O'Hara individual bankrupt
case Will lie heard on Wednesday
this being the date set for the meeting
Of creditors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02
Grand Jury Returns
Eighteen True Bills

and nffer a brief charge from Judge
Jordan. retired AZ once 10 tho jury
room and proceeded 90 tho cOnsidera-
ton Of the cases. The jurors were
as follows: Ralph whitehead. fore
man. William Carenbauer. Jacob
Michaeis. Adam Kaltenbach. Fred ".
Wagner. Charles p. killmeyer. John
Beckett. Joseph McCausland. Charles
lhlenfeld. Fred Gelker. 10. =. Noltc.
Louis Hoesche. Thomas Doyle Chas.
Psrsons. Ralph mccoy and r. y. Pell
The true bills on felony charges
were as follows.
State We Charles Brown. alias
Buster brown. breaking into store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02
j. 5. court
WILL OPEN IN WHEELING THIS
MORNING.
Judge Dayton VIII be on Bench.
Many 6eetlesqlns Cases VIII
Be Tried.

With an exceedingly large docket.
the spring term OF Federal court will
open in this city this morning. and
indications are that the term will last
ten days or more. Judge Aston G.
Dayton. Of Philippi. will be on the
bench. More than sixty cases will
come up during the session.
The juries will be drawn to-day.
and the court will charge the grand
jury tomorrow or the next day. Thir-
ty bootlegging cases will be tried at
this fern of court. the majority Of
the offenders now being confined be-
hind the bars OF the county jail.
United States Marshal Doyle and
his deputies arrived in the city last
evening and arc registered at the Nc
Lure, while Judge Dayton Is stopping
at the Fort Henry Club. More than a
moned and will arrive in the city this
morning 10 testify in the many cases
that are on tho docket.
Among the important cases that
will como up for hearing at this term
OF court will be the case OF the re-
ceivers OF the defunct Waynesburg
bank against Rinehart, the former
president. who Is now serving a term
in the Western Pennsylvania peniten-
tiary for bank wrecking. The case
OF the Hitchman Coal Company vs..
John Mitchell and others will also be
an important case. Judge Dayton will
in all probability hand down de-
cision in this case during the term
OF court here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02

Flo Kilgore at busch house.
State vs. Mike Dwyer; assault and
battery.
State ~. Fred Kunieo and Lee
Soldan; breaking into safe AZ Neon
nell cooper shop; four counts.
The misdemeanor true bills were:
State vs.. Donald and Dee Cameroni
creating disturbance on a street car.
State vs. Mike Moguskii carrying a
weapon.
The not true bills were as follows:
State Vs. James Corey; State vs..
Thomas Hammer: State vs.. II. L.
Bailey; State VI. Zanie Hammer;
State vsNGeorge Franklin, State vs.
Panaziotis Tavanlaridas.
The docket will be called In
criminal court on Wednesday morn.
Ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02

People who talk too much never
talk we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02
MOVING TO ELKTNS
Humane Society headquarters Are
Removrd-Humane Home Chill
drcn % Follow.

Tho work Of removing tho state
Humane society hcadquarterr from
this city to tho now homo az Elkins.
was bcrun Yesterday and will prob.
ably Do completed before the end Of
tho week Field Agour brown is
personally experimenting the work
Most ~ the Office equipment was
moved yesterday
The removal OF The twenty-five chill.
dren at Tho Humane home Will b. n
matter Of greater magnitude. but Mr
brown expects to accomplish this be-
fore tho end OF tho wcck fIo win
FIRST inspect The now homo 90 Eikins
and eco chat an the details arc in
readiness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02
room OF Wheeling Iron & Metal Com.

room OF Wheeling Iron & Metal Com.
pany.
State VI. William bowman: break.
ing into Wheeling Iron & Metal Com.
pany.
state Va. Caspar la Bolita: break.
Ing into freight car No 1895
State VI. John Kreiter. breaking
Into dwelling Of ID. 4 Forney.
State rs. Robert Schumann: rob
bling Flo Kilgore OF 500 az DusCi
house
state vs. Elmer Thompson: malic.
ious assault on Mrs. Jennie Bodeman.
state w. Pete Coss. throwing bot.
tie through street car window.
State W. Robert Hamilton. robbinr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02

AlfonFo Lacve. -. and Jourcno &C.
cOurte. q. both of Wheeling
Basil SauvaReot 20. and Lena
Hedlestc1. IS. both 81 Wheeling
John Weber %. and Agnes Borar.
@. both Of Wheeling
Harry J. sluthour 20. 70 Wheeling.
and Bertha Crawford %. % Pittsburg
Chas. 4. Grimth. %. Of Akron. O..
and Pauline a. Reidel. "a. Of Wheel
ing
Elmer Stanton Garry -. o. Blaine.
o.. and Louora Schmidt. -. Of Wheel.
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02

HIr inf dispatch fl fre fnfrIIrrnrer
PAkkERSBTR. CIV. Va. MAY C.
George Coulter. ngod "a years. Oh dead
after n long Illness of tuberculosis
Ono brother and ono sister survive
lntcrmcnt will Do made at Pleasant
View cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02

addition TO steenrod. consideration
$40.
Frank Boeard and Mary b. Bogard
10 Edward l.. Fox. lot No. / In Pat
tersons' addition No. ., 20 Elm Grove
consideration $40
Deed dated June 10. 1906. Elizabeth
g Thompsou's executors 10 Joseph A.
Kraus and Martha Kraus: consider
alton $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02
Jersey Top Pettic0at

The new Dresses and Gowns require tight fit
ting top Petticoats-yet "clingy" fullneSs in
the Skirt-therefore the combination of "Stock-
inet'-and Messaline-gives this desired eff
fect-"Black only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-02

Boys-The only way TO get the
flying machines is TO buy Royal Blue
Flour. One aeroplane in each sack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
COMMISSION HAS
DRASTIC PLANS
Will Make Full Investigation
of Recent Railroad
Wrecks.

Washington, d. c., August 27.-Rail-
road officials are likely to feel the
wrath of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The recent wrecks on the Le-
high Valley Railroad and the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road has made the members of the
commission determined to take dras-
tic action to fix responsibility for the
appalling loss of life. Responsibility
Tor the wreck OF the Federal Express
at Bridgeport was due to the engineer
running his train at too fast a speed,
The wreck at Manchester was due TO
the spreading of rails.
The commission does not want to
let the matter rest on these facts. and
is determined TO fully Investigate the
latest tragedy. With this purpose in
mind. Chairman Clements has detailed
additional inspectors to go to Man
chester and investigate all circum-
stances surrounding the cause of the
wreck.
Chairman Clements determined that
hnes are not sufficient to force the
railroads to observe necessary care in
handling their trains and it, is prob
able the commission will order certain
railroad officials prosecuted If the in
Vestigation warrants such action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
IRON AND STEEL REVIEW

New York, August 27.--Competition
for steel orders continued keen among
the mills and fabricating shops last
week There was evident intention to
sell as much of the excess capacity as
Is possible during the next few months,
in anticipation of Il dull period TO fol-
low The tabr!catins shops have been
quite successful. and even the smaller
compa MES have their capacity sold for
three months, while some OF the larger
shops have thciT schedules full for I'VE
or six months ahead.
The principal fabricated steel con-
tracts last week included 1900 tons
for the Kansas City Terminal
Railroads placed a number of small
bridge contracts. running from 200
tons to 200 each. Including those OF the
Missouri Pacific, Big Fou' and New
York Central. Additional inquiries are
in tho market from the Lake Shore.
Pennsylvania. Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy. Boston and Maine and Boston
and Albany.
Contracts for buildings were light.
the largest being 1000 tons for local
houses
Railroad orders for equipment also
We're light
The volume OF business in pig iron
was confined mainly to small individual
orders. agGregat'ng about 10000 tons
in all districts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
DRY GOODS REVIEW


New York. August 27.-Readjustment
in the cotton goods markets is going
along very slowly. but steadily. The
demand for merchandise for future
delivery continues light. while the sup
ply is being materially restricted by
the very extensive curtailment that is
on.
1t is noted by merchants that buyers
VIII pay from LIS cents to IL cents a
yard for goods they must have, above
the parity Of prices current on other
cloths OF similar general construction.
This emphasizes the scarcity in many
cloths that has been brought about by
the stopping of looms in all parts OF
the country. Exporters are doing lit
tie and do not anticipate much bus
mess until the new cotton year begins
Yarns continue to show the effect Of
pressure for new business on the part
of the spinners whose orders are run
ming out.
yobbing houses report a fair trade.
but lack of desire to anticipate be-
yond the well defined needs OF a week
or two ahead. Prints and ginghams
are being purchased in a hand TO
mouth way by jobbers. The better
known brands Of blcached cottons are
held steady. Denims are quiet and
steady Tickings Of the staple grades
are sold for a month or six weeks
in the leading mills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
CAUSES ASSIGNED
FOR FALL IN PRICES

New York, August 27-Renewal of
the fall in prices at the stock Exchange
last week brought with 1t some fresh
rumors of special causes and sources
for the liquidation. AT the same time
the more fundamental grounds for the
decline began 10 emerge in the progress
of events. Less attention was paid
therefore. TO conjectures of directors
disputes, liquidation of estates. the dis
solution OF the great Industrial enter
prises under DEGREES of the supreme
Court, and similar grounds for tbs per-
sistent selling which has occurred. The
deteriora ton in the grain crops. prep
aration by the banks to finance tie
cotton and grain movements pressure
from foreign financial centres, caused by
political disturbances, further check TO
, this country's trade revival and the
development of controversies between
the railroads and employees took more
appropriate places in the calendar or
causes
y policy OF reduction of the working
forces took shape on the various inn
portant railway systems. The extent
to which this move is 10 become gen
erai remains obscure, depending partly
on differences in the treatment Of the
problem OF economy Of operation ty the
various transportation companies in
he past year The movement is suf-
hciently widespread. however. 10 indi-
cate the necessity for retrenchment and
to point to the conclusion that business
is sluggish and that confidence is lack
ing in its revival.
The consisten. rulings by the Inter
state Commerce. Commission against
the contentious of the railroads and in
favor of reductions go TO Increase
doubts OF the earning capacity of the
companies The likelihood that they
are 10 De confronted with labor Diff
culties Increases the sentiment. The
contrast Of these conditions with ear
lier cNpecta lions IS shown by the fact
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, in refusing tho petition of TIC
railroads u general advance In
freight rates predicted in February
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

tributcd TO the decrease OF $4,000
bushels in the visible supply. which
contrasts sharply with an increase of
S,7so.o0o bushels yea. ago Then.
too. the worlds avaiiab BILE supply in :
creased only 2,slt,Ooo bushels. whereas
there was an increase year ago of
I,2il.0oo bushels.
When the Tide Turned.
During the last half of the week
the wheat market was feverish and
unsettled. with numerous and ezra tic
fluctuations. but after all. the net
changes were inconsequential. In the
main. there was less buoyancy. and
occasionally a slightly weaker under
tone was noticeable. 1t was alleged
that numerous holders for the rise
had become anxious to unload. mainly
prompted by fear that the deliveries
on September / in Chicago would be
large, but there are many conservative
dealers who do not regard this as a
decidedly important feature. In other
words, they imagine that the large
holders of cash wheat In that mar
ket have no intention of losing con-
troll of 1t, as IL Is probably hedged
against by sales of future deliveries
at satisfactory premiums. Moreover.
conservative merchants contend that
'''S 4'A Se HpluiHES III CnlCdEo have
ceased to be a hugbear. as it is be-
licved that all OF tho wheat there and
included in the visible supply else
where will be wanted by millers. in
view or the fact that receipts at IN
terror points, and especially of winter
wheat. are small.
In short. It is the consensus that we
have practically no spring wheat for
export excepting. perhaps. the durum
variety.
As TO the Corn Market
Early in the week striking slug
gishness and narrovness were salient
features in the corn market. Tempo
Tarily favorable weather West had a
tendency to cause weakness, but this
was afterwards more than counter
balanced by encouraging cables and
reports of a fairly active demand for
cash corn. for both domestic and for
eign account
The worlds exports Of corn to Europe
are decidedly light. and consequently
II is believed that importers there will
find 1t necessary to buy on fairly
large scale in this country Indeed,
larger orders have been received for
both new and old. 10 arrive the new
mainly for December. January and
February shipments, but. unfortunate-
~ shippers limits were rather too
low to permit of general activity. Con
scquently. exporters would be glad to
see break In prices. as 1t would
doubtless enable thep TO accomplish
something noteworthy