davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
KINGS DAUGHTERS
ANNUAL Meeting
PROGRAM ISSUED FoR T.o
DAYS CONVENTION.

Tle annual convection o. Tn.
Egs Daughters OF We-t Virgln.s
all D. held o. The F1rst PrrseytsriAa
c4lrch on Tuesday and Wend-stay
prtob-r 10Th and tlth Mr. n NJ
W.l.-afnson % Charleston H. ne pre-
lcent. and 80 nil preside az an %
me se-s .cus Mis- Eleanor Huxus OF
Park Ales is secrstart and Mrs. "
h Mciain %. tails CITY is treasurer
Charles p Weller general secr.-
'ary ~ the Associated CHARITIES o.
F.tfsburg. Wlil address me convention
on SOFA S.trl.fn~rr Work The
election ot officers ~li tass place o.
Poe second das
The folo~ .ur complete program
las been PREPARED
-usseay 10 20 "a o'clOel
.t--. -.Frt..r no flt.trar-s
N--r-- 30 -tst. -s.'.-... -rauIt.--
t-t e-.--.t .I' .r isrsarf~r
,.'',,' O. o. 49,. ~ session M-- 81
-4l.ss
H ~ q. bal r- Power ,:
-.- l-~--.a aus P-as.-
i.....- harts- t,a-rsl 81 -~-
'a
Adoption - cor. -r.'ou rr.sram
..-l- % Welcome
Mr. o. Hark- c..r-sa ',h--.as
Mf- a a ~aaae-,. Secretary I>Aaa-
40 -.Io Ste, E'a,. Williams
ST. NJ So vH.an-
a ..-l.. $50 Wow 20 o.. i-a,lre NJ
NJ N.e folus. President 90 I'a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
COFFEE WAREHOUSE
IS WIPED OUT

NEW YORK. oct = Fire elrf.
today wrecked the sixstory building
100 l25.l2s Water street. doing damar
estimated 90 S15n.uNu The building
was occupied hy WHOLESALE dealers boo
Tea and cofce r be- .r stock
we're practically consumed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
SPORTING WRITER
ENTERS COLLEGE
CARLOS p LEATHERwooo MAS
RESIGNED
Well Known Sport wrrer o. the M
teiiiseneer Enters La~ Class
AZ University

Carlos y. Leathrrwood uho has
for the past two years been sporting
writer on the intcilig. nccr star.
will this morning leave for Morrau.
town. where be- will enter the Lava
class az the university Few sport
ing writers In West Nirriuiu we're as
widely known a. Mr. LoafhrrU1 oI
and the Intelligence lost valuable
man when he rc-llrod While his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
Chiffon Make. Date

-r'..'l h.arat.r f' t.- t1feiIre-. Or
UNION W Va. OCT Senator
vs. = Chiffon bias made an engage
mrnt io speak in Union on Tuesday
November fffh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
PASSENGERS TAKEN
FROM WRECKED SHIP

SEATTLE. Sept, l9-All the passen-
gers and crew OF the lost steamship Ra =
mona. which was totals wrecked on
Spanish island. Alaska. last SUNDAY. are
on the steampsIlp Northwestern, bound
for Seattle. except Captain Tanfe and
six men. who were ordered to stand by
the wreck. II is not known how many
passengers the Ramona carried.
Details OF the scenes attending the
wreck cannot be obtained until the North
western arrives nj Kcthikan.
The wooden steamship Ramona OF
the Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany. bound from Skagwav for Seat
tlo, with passengers and freight. went
ashore on one Of the Spanish
islands, opposite Cape Decision. Alaska,
at $50 o'clock Sunday moning and is a
total loss. The passengers and crew were
taken off by The steamship Northwestern
and are on the way 10 Seattle.
Details OF the disaster are contained in
a message received by tho Alaska Steam
ship company from the captain OF tho
Northwestern this morning. When the
message was sent the Northwestern was
at anchor near Cape Decision waiting for
heavy fog to mt. Ii Ia supposed that
the Ramona struck In n fog. A list OF
the passengers is not availa bile. but the
number is believed to be large. as the fall
exodus from Alaska has begun, espc~
claly from the canncry towns. the fishing
season being ended at many OF them.
Tho Ramona left Skagway September &
and wns calling at the various canine rics
to take passengers and freight. She car
ried crew OF twenty-fouT. The vessel
vas valued at S200-c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
FRANCE DEMANDS
POLITICAL CONTROL
Reply to Germany's
Counter Demands in the
Moroccan Crisis.

PARIS. Sept. ia momentous meet
ing OF the cabinet was held this after
noon 10 consider Frances reply to Ger
many's counter proposals in the Moroccan
negotiations. The meeting lasted three
hours The terms and rough draft of
the document were laid before the min
isters by Foreign Minister de Selves and
were discussed and scrutinized from ev-
cry aspect.
Although the ministers formally refuse
10 satisfy public curiosity by making any
statement as TO what passed Mt the his
toric council. il Is said the cabinet ac-
corded its fullest approval OF the reply
prepared by NJ, de Selves, which IS no
less explicit than that submitted by Ger
many,
The reply sets forth in the clearest
possible manner Frances position with
regard 10 the question OF principle raised
by Germany. and pays particular atten-
tion 10 the necessity of maintaining ma
tlonal equality for all and assurance to
France OF an absolutely free hand
politically in Morocco.
The foreign minister Will proceed TO
Rambouillct tomorrow TO submit the de-
cision Of the cabinet TO President Fall
lcres. He will then have drawn no the
definite text of the reply, which will be
dispatched from Paris without delay and
Will be in the possession Of the German
government bv the end OF the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
REYES SEEKS TO
POSTPONE ELECTION

MEX1CO CITY, Sept. 12.-Expre ssing
the belief that thuggery and Kindred
methods viii be used by the followers OF
Francisco l. Madero If the national cleo
tions take place on October j. the. ReTes
delegates in convention today decided to
petition congress TO postpone the elcc-
tion for president
AS a protest against an election which
they charge would be unfair. The dele
gates agreed not to nominate a vice
president AS the convention was called
In the name Of Bernardo Reyes II was
deemed unnecessary TO place him In for
NAL nomina ton. Tomorrow the last ses-
sion OF the convention VIII be held and
a committee instructed to draft the pc
tition 10 congress Will report.
That IL Is possible congress Will ac
cede TO the petition is conceded by Ma
dero, who. in anticipation OF the action
OF the Reyistas. TO-DAY sent a communi-
cation TO congress bitterly opposing such
action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
MACHINISTS BALk
PLANS FOR STRIKE

CHICAGO Sept. 12.-The question of a
strike OF Illinois Central railroad shop.
men without the aid OF the International
Association OF Machinists will be threshcd
out by the rank and f1e before further
action is taken by the international labor
officials in charge OF the situation here.
This was decided at conference TO-DAY
OF national officials representing the nine
crafts involved.
II was definitely known yesterday that
the refusal Of the International Associa- =
tlon OF Machinists TO back financially the
shopmen in the proposed walkout side :
tracked plans of the Illinois Central Fed
Grafton system leaders. This resulted in
the calling OF another conference OF IN"
ternational officers for the purpose of for
mulating an announcement to the en-
ployccs. setting forth all OF the facts
pointing out what the men would have
10 contend with In the event OF strike,
and asking for another strike vote
The communication was drafted by the
conference committee this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
STRIKE NOT LIKELY.
SAYS DAVID KEITH
Believes Railroad Controversy
Soon Will Be Amicably
Settled.

David Keith, who has just returned
TO Salt Lake after an absence of a
month On the coast, Is of the belief
that the differences between the Harri-
man lines and their shop employees will
be amicably settled. Mr., Keith said
that the threatened railroad strike was
causing much apprehension on the coast
and that every effort was being made
to avert the strike.
Mr.. Keith spent much of the time,
during his absence from Salt Lake, in
Los Angeles He also visited San
Francisco and other coast cities, re-
turning to Salt Lake from the North
Francisco Mr.. Keith called on T.. f..
Calvin. vice-president and general man
aged of the Southern Pacific company,
TO learn what danger there was IN the
threatened railroad strike. Mr.. Calvin
gave it as his opinion that there would
be no strike.
'.Should the shopmen decide to
strike,' declared Mr.. Keith, 'every-
one would suffer Both the railroad
and the strikers would be injured and
business would suffer almost lrrepara-
bic damage. If strike comes, think
that the contest will be a bitter one on
both sides, and | certainly hope that
il may be avoided. The banetul eT"
feet of strike on business would be
felt generally througbout the country
and Particularly in San Francisco, Salt
Lake, Omaha, Kansas City and CHI
cago.
"However, | think the outlook for
peaceful settlement is a hopeful one.
The men have always been treated IN
an excellent manner by the Hartman
system. Their wages have been good,
and their relations with the railroad
have been the best. Ny belief is that
the wiser counsels will prevail and
satisfactory settlement will be reached.
Business conditions appeared TO be
improving in all of the coast towns
Los Angeles looked especially good. The
business Of that city appears TO be con-
stantly improving, and the people main
tain that a large number of people are
moving TO Los Angeles from all parts
Of the country IN San Francisco the
threatened railroad strike was having
its effect on business. With the settle
ment of that controversy l look Tor
n marked improvement i'm San Francis
co. Other coast cities were busting.
Crops in the Northwest are excellent.
With the heavy crop yield and the gen
eral improvement in business conditions
the outlook for fall business Is excel
lent.
"SaIt Lake City looks to me just as
good and little better than any town
in The West Just now. am satisfied
with the local business outlook and am
confident that we will experience an
excellent fall and winter season.
Mr. Keith viii go to Park City to-
day to look into his mining interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Slight Withdrawals.

BERLIN. Sept, l2.-No further devel~
opmonts in the Moroccan affair arc cx-
pccted here pending the receipt of
Frances reply TO the German note, The
French ambassador. NJ Cambon. is In
Dresden with his family awaiting the
next move by his government
Although the public anxieties regarding
the differences between France and Ger
many have been largely allayed. stocks
opened somewhat weaker on the boursc
TODAY. owing To the unsatisfactory course
OF the New York and Paris markets yes
terday
a report printed In the foreign press
that the Russian government had with
drawn great sums of money from Berlin
is authoritatively denied and ii is as
serted that the withdrawal OF the French
credits from German houses has been
much exaggerated in the reports. What
ever Withdrawals were made were so
slight. IL Is declared. that they PLAYED
no important part in the recent stock
market panic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
TORRENTS Of LAVA
FROM MOUNT ETNA
Peasants Flee From Homes,
Fearing Repetition of the
Messina Horror.
SHOCKS ARE FREQUENT
Volcano in Full Eruption and
Presents Spectacle That
Is Terrifying.

CATANIA. Sicily. Sept. 12.-The crest
OF Mount Etna now presents n terrifying
spectacle. Heavy smoke lies over 1t. with
frequent brilliant flashes and the bonn
bardment. which is continuous along a
line nearly two miles In extent, is like the
firing of heavy artillery.
a torrent OF burning lava, 1000 feet
wide and four feet deep, is pouring down
the slope, Everything in its way has
been carried before It, Groves of trees
have been uprooted and set on fire. and
the lava stream is sweeping through the
fields, sending out for miles around hot
waves of resinous smoke,
The peasants have left their homes.
carrying with them the aged. the sick and
the children and whatever meager belong
ings they were able to get together.
Whole regions covered with hardened
lava from past eruptions have been torn
open by frequent earth shocks, Many of
these quakes have been Of great violence
and the peasants fear a repetition Of the
Messina disaster
The activity OF Mount Etna increases.
Sixteen new assures have opened. and
from the two nearest the base of the vol
cano n great stream of lava Is pouring.
1t is moving at the rate of 1850 feet an
uOuT, ana loddy nad covered SeNeral mics
toward LiDSuaglossa northeast OF Mount
Etna.
Linguaslossa and Randazzo. 10 the
northwest, are on the elevations and are
not threatened by the flow OF lava, though
storms OF ashes beat on them, The resi-
dents. however, are panic stricken and
some have deserted the towns. Earth
shocks continue.
The river of lava has invaded the CEN
turies old forests OF larch and pine and
appears about to destroy the beautiful
and nut woods, II is expected
soon to reach the railway line circing
Mount Etna al u point between Lingua-
Slossa and Randazzo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
WOMAN MAYOR TO
BEGIN DRASTIC ACTION

KANSAS CITY. Sept 12.-Victory is
almost in the grasp Of Mrs Ella Wilson,
the woman mayor of HunneweH. Kan,
It would appear from statements today
by c. w TriclSctt OF Kansas City, KAN
appointed by Governor Stubbs 10 assist
the woman executive in her conflict with
the men OF the council. Mr.. Trckett
said drastic actions would be taken at
once to compel the councilmen either TO
resign or to support the mayor.
The action OF the council last night in
refusing 10 consider Mrs. Wilson's NOM
nations for appointive Offices. said Mr..
Trickett makes further delay unncces-
sarY.
1--WE will get busy in Hunnewell al
once" he said "and things VIII happen
In that town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
M'NAMARAS WILL BE
TRIED IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Sept fudge Bord-
we'll, before whom John ]. and James
b. Mcnamara VIII be tried October II
on indictments charging them with dy-
namitinC and murder In connection with
the blowing up Of the Los Angeles Times
plant, ruled yesterday that John J. Nc
Namara must be tried In Los Angeles
and not at Indianapolis, from which city
il was claimed he had been kidnapped. as
the defendant had requested. The bill OF
exceptions filed by counsel for Nc
Nainara questioned the jurisdiction Of the
superior court. but the court held II had
Jurisdiction. Cyrus McNutt. one of the
attorneys for the defense. stated that
there would be no appeal from this de-
ciSlOn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
OFFICIAL CHARGED
WITH SEEKING BRIBE

GARY. Ind. Sept. IA warrant
charging John ]. Nhoff, former com
missioner OF public works of this city
with soliciting a bribe OF 10000. was
placed In the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Norris today. The charges are made by
r. B. Dean. who last week caused the
arrest OF Mayor Knots and five alder
mon on charges of bribery IN connec-
tion with granting heating franchise.
II is alleged that Nihoff demanded
SO 900 Of Dean for coal yard. saying
that the heating franchise would be
granted IL Dean took over Nihoffs coal
yard.
A statement by a. r, Knots, brother
of The mayor, was issued today. In which
It is charged that the alleged brbe money
found in the mayors desk on the day
OF his arrest was planted there by
Dean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
AEROPLANES PROVE
WORTH IN MANEUVERS

WOLDECk, Mecklenburg -Steilitz. Sept.
l2-The Hohenzollern Prince. comma nd =
ing the English army OF invaders in the
German army mancuvers. thus far has
nous Won Der Goltz. Prince Frederick
Leopold div!ned the plan Of Field Mar
shall Baron Won Dergoltz to throw the
guard corps by a long march against the
flank Of the invaders and check IL by
moving his whole army in this direction
The dirigible balloons and acroplanes
gave good service and proved that In
favorable weather the great turning
movements. such as determined the Rus
so-Japanese battles. were certain 10 he
detected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
To Repair Machine,

Spectators by the score who had wit
messed Fowler's fall from a distance
rushed TO his aid and his injuries were
quickly given attention. His mechanicians
were soon on the scene having arrived on
the special train which is following his
course. Some of the broken pieces OF the
acroplane were replaced with substitutes
carried on the train. but others had 10
be sent TO Reno for repairs.
In explaining his mishap Fowler said
that his steering gear had suddenly be-
come blocked when he was ~ few miles
from the scene OF the accident and he
was helpless TO direct his course. Al
the same time his elevatinS plane refused
10 work and his efforts 10 control the BIZ
plane resulted In the discoDnecting OF the
defective magnetic wire which bad given
trouble earlier in the morning. Fowler
was not only unable TO direct his course
from side to side or up and down. but
powerIess 10 shut down his engine. Had
he been able TO shut on the motor he
could easily have glidcd down to an open
field.
Fowler declared tonight that he would
continue his Journey within three days,
Fowler's injuries consist only of bruises
and are not OF serious nature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Aeroplane Maneuvers.

VILLERSEXEL, France Sept. 12.-
Aeroplanes tabout forty are in use par
ticpatlnG In the autumn mancuvers) add
thrill TO The mimic war which Will cul =
inmate tomorrow in n collision between
IN" two branches OF the French army,
Each acroplane usually carries two men.
one 10 pilot 1t and the other to make oh
servations through specially constructed
glasses.
Excellent scouting results are expected
by all the commanders. The HyinR ma :
chimes are so distributed that many are
visibleS at once. The largest number 50
far seen at one time WAS three. No
serious accidents have occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Has Another Plane at ogden,

SPECIAL 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept. l2-AwaitinE instruc-
tions for shipment from Rober, O.. Fow
lcr the aviator whose machine was
wrecked when he fell in California to-
day. an aeroplane which arrived here to-
day from San Francisco is being held
at the Office OF the Wells Fargo Express
company The machine was shipped here
by Fowler to be- exchanged for the ma =
ci;inc In which he started his flight from
San Francisco when Ogden was reached,
Fowlcrs accident Mt Alta In the Sierra
mountains today may nccessitate the
shipment of the aeroplane az the local
express office TO Alta so that the aviator
may continue his flight eastward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
MUTINY AND FIRE
ON BOARD STEAMER

CAPE HAGTIEN. Hayti, Sept, 12-The
dispatch boat Is Ssptembrc lies on Fort
de Palx with mutiny and fire on board.
The steamer Eclaircus, which went To
her assistance. returned here today.
bringing sixty passengers. One hundred
and flfty others remain on the vessel
The passengers include the medical
commission who were on their way 10
Quanaminthc when the trouble occurred:
the people are without proper supplies
and food The commission will proceed
by land 10 the suffering town, DR., James
Donnclly an American physician, Is mere
and win ioIn the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
GIRL Is KIDNAPPED
BY BRUTAL TRAMP

WINNIPEG, Man. Sept. l2.-Eieanor
Gladys Bryce, n school teacher Of River
dale. was found alive tonight north of
Snowflake, Man. after she had been re-
ported murdered.
She told a tale OF having been assault =
ed by tramp. She said she was carried.
despite her struggles, from her school 10
lonely gully. where she was kept prs-
oner. She bore evidence OF having gone
through a terrible ordeal.
Miss Bryce Is % years old and niece
OF Premier Robin. Hundreds Of men
are securing the country toward the bor-
der for the tramp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
WHEAT ADVANCES,
WHILE FLOUR FALLS

PORTLAND. Or. Sept, 12.-The anom-
ally OF a reduction in flour prices n a
time when the wheat market Is RISING
Is now before the northwest trade, Flour
is now quoted al $3.50 per barrel the
cheapest opening price for four years.
Price cutting by millers OF this city
and Puget sound influenced. II Is said,
by the position OF several mlllers who
have not yet bought much wheat, is re-
sponsible for the situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

Against ......,... 60,5l1
Frederick G. Fassett, secretary OF the
Maine Non Partisan Local Option
league, tonight said:
''We do not concede that the amend
ment has been reaffrmed. There has
been so much contradiction in the re-
turns that we do not know what the
result is We shall wait for the of
fetal canvass of the vote, and at that
time shall decide whether to take steps
to secure an inspection Of the ballots,
After day of almost constant sur
prses, 1t appeared tonight on the race
of the returns from town and city
clerks in all but 1876 towns and
plantations, that prohibition was not
defeated in the special election of yes
tcrday AS indicated last night. The re-
suits thus far tabulated show major
ity for prohibition of 465.
Most of the towns yet to be heard
from have been unofhcially reported
with small majorities favoring reten-
tion of the prohibitory amendment III
the constitution, and any change IN the
vote OF these places is likely to help
the prohibitionists.
In addition to the 465 majority shown
by the clerks returns, there are fifty
more "dryp votes known to exist IN
Portland which arc not included in the
city clerks report, because Of an ad"
mitted error.
The change from an apparent vic
tory by 700 majority for the wet side,
to 500 votes in favor of the drys. came
after prohibitionists had conceded de-
&c x,ybn Snn0h \
to repeal the constitutional amendment
had sent out numerous statements as to
what would be done next
On the other referendum questions
before the people yesterday, that pro-
posing to make Augusta forever the
capital of the state and that favorlng
the direct primaries act, were carried
by large majorities, according to re-
turns at hand tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
C.. FREEMAN

When a merchant tells
YOU that he has tried adver-
tising and 1T HAS NOT
PAID him, you can depend
upon it there is a very good
reason why it hasn't paid
him.
The probabilities are that
he has gone at advertising i'll
a haphazard way, running
an announcement here and
there, without following any
DEFINITE plan, and, nat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Wrecked Against Trees.

There was not space enough between
the trees TO permit the biplane TO pass
through unscathed.
AT a height of about forty feet from the
ground the right plane Of the machine
struck the right hand tree with a splin-
tering sound and the force OF the blow
sent the craft careenlng against the other
tree. This second blow crushed the left
plane, and with both wings thus Crumpled
into a useless mass the great bird OF
human creation lowered for the fraction
Of a second and then turned turtle as 1t
started on It's fall 10 earth.
In falling the tail piece was doubled up
beneath the craft by the force of the
wind and the biplane hit the ground with
the tail piece and propelers pointing
downward. thus splintcrlng both pro-
peIers and the rudder. Fowler remained
in his scat until the machine struck the
ground. when he was hurled against the
motor and through the debris OF the rud-
der to the ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Bought Autos. Now Has Guardian

MACON. Mo, Sept. ia farmer who
sells his farm In prosperous community
and buys picture show and a motor car
In large city needs n guardian, decided
4 jury In the probate court here today
The jury appointed A guardian for A, +.
Cunningham. on petition of his wife, who
said he was too easily influenced by
smooth tongued men with quick money
making prOpos!tio