davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23

NEXT BATTLE
IN N. JERSEY
2S DELEGATES ARE
TO BE INSTRUCTED
Roosevelt and Taft Begin Their
Tour To-day-WfIl Cover
Every District.
State Organized Against Wilson.
Who Must Fight If He Gets
Delegates.

NEWARK. y. j.. MAY 22-Tbe
struggle for the national convention
delegates shifted to-day to New Jer.
sey. Governor Wilson's home state
mas taken the center OF the political
stage occupied last by Ohio
The New Jersey primaries are next
Tuesday. and both Republicans and
Democrats plan TO carry the fight I'D
10 the very hour OF opening the polls.
Senator la Toilette opened his
campaign tonight with speeches in
Jersey City and Hoboken. President
Tart and Theodore Roosevelt will ON.
ter the State tomorrow starting tours
ihat will touch every CongressionsI
disrict and nearly every Important
city and town in the State.
The Democratic situation is nm.
usual Althongh Governor Wilson a.
the only candidate for the president.
ial nomination named on the Demo.
cratic ballot. his opponents Insid,.
the state have organized egainst
him and named a complete lisf -
delegates who will appear on the
ballots as "uninstructed The anti
wilson leaders have not announced
what candidate they will r,lpport AZ
baltimore in ease they q there win
any delegates. Governor Wilson has
made practically no speaking cam.
Iaign. His last public address uas
made Monday night before the puri.
'nFfon county Democratic club
20 oeissstss the Stake.
Ncw Jersey vii send - dererate-
fo me National conventions The
primary situation here Ia Ike fhst
i1 ohio. fn The extent that the elect
Jon may divide the delegates choser
fo reVrrsenf me several oungrrsafrr.
ri districts among the VARIOUS rarft
dates hlf fhe Neu Jerarr Iau r-n.
r.lrH fraf fhr de'rrnfrn rs f.rr.
shall te elected o. fra direct ~.
mary vote ~ fhe uhnIa state ana
rHf h state Convention rrrr
rrirrnrrH or ara uu o. rhoaer
rrI GOO from rrrr rf fta De- rrr
Errra.rrnI districts. ffa latter tr fra
t"fa ufIr frr fIafrIrrn
fr HIifIrr. fra voters have fr.
rr.rlrEr af rrrrrra.lE a fIrrrf Pre-
TERENCE frr Ir..t.fHaI rrrf.fafr. r4-
.hn rfraIrrrf rrm.rnftHr. e. frrf
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ffr rurtr rf r.efrrf frfrrrrrs
.rf frH r co. r.lraHrr rrfs f-r-
ftr rfHfr rf arrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
A. CHURCH DELEGATES
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Crtici=e His Acceptance II Office
IN Brevcrs' ConEress a.
Chicago.

Louisville. KY. unr g. what
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
RULE OF MOB
NOT FAR OFF.
PROCLAIMS DEMOCRAT
IN STARTLING SPEECH
Assails Roosevelt, Clark and VII
son, Predicting Disaster If
They Win.
Denies He Is a Pessimist, But Is
Looking Only for the Worst
to Happen

WASHINGTON. May 22-In one
of the most remarkable speeches OF
the present session OF congress. rep
resentative Dies OF Texas Demo }
today assailed former president
Roosevelt in bitter terms and referr.
ed in almost as bitter fashion TO the
leaders OF his own party, including
Speaker Clark and Governor Wilson.
TO whom he alluded as "parson" vii.
son. Mr.. Dies fOresaw the crumbl
ing Of the Republic, the eventual
rule OF the mob. and assigned as the
causes the growth OF demagoguery
and influx Of ignorant immigrants
from southern Europe
Tracing the history OF Rome
Gre rtaly. France and down TO
the present day in Mexico. the Tex
an expressed his fervent hope that
history would not repeat itself under
Teddy" He prophesied the Col.
Roosevelt. because OF his victory in
Ohio yesterday would sweep the
country" in the coming presidential
campaign.
You are a pessimist." interrupted
a voice on the Republican side
NO. ! am not a pessimist." shouted
Mr. Dies. Il look only for the worst.
Out OF the jungle comes the lion
tanner. his hands reeking with blood
OF wild beasts. Up goes the cry we
want Teddy. We want Teddy Not
even LaFollette. not even Cummins is
advanced enough. They do not know
the meaning OF progressiveism."
Mr. Dies attributed 10 Ignorance al
home and cOwardice here" his convic.
ton that the republic was going
ahead az the present time. more and
more slowly by reason only Of It's ac.
quired momentum" lie attacked
Speaker Clark and Majority Lender
Underwood for their alleged failure
20 sustain the old Democratic princi
pies. In Ike vein and for the same
reason he assared Minority Leader
Mann and Representative Dalzeu. o,
Pennsylvania. FOR what he charged
was deserti0n from their political
faith
"HerEer Is the biggest man in this
bunch DO said. referring 90 the lone
Socialist member. who halls from Wir
. c0nEin "He fs heading toward
socialism. while you are backing auay
and into g."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
CUBAN REVOLT
CRUSHED OUT
Declare Officials in a Statement
Issued Yesterday-Panic Ex-
lists at Oriente.

HANANA. May 60 I'm CONSCIOUSNESS
NJ fra varue arf corfIcfirr rhararfer
cf fhe reports from Orirrfe prrrin~a.
ne main fnrur nj rrFoIufionarv &C.
Nr.fF. r ni~uef IrrnraihIe %
form more frrr mere cor trrfurra -
rartIrr 90 r.rrrrfh rr fra move
mr-f Esfrafrf frrn Orrrfr rr'a-
tive f0 tts rfrrrrft rf ffe irsurrrufs
rnrr from fn|n 5000
Thr aerrrrrrr rf ftr frfar.rr. Sen.
rr uru. aaI frrIrrf ffar ftr rrr-
eFuwrrf vac greatly rrrrlrnrrf hr
ftr rrur frrr Orerfr nrf ftIrEa ~
rnrrrr~err nay h- atie fr arrrurrs
tr-rrrra rrnf fre retrnlr- ri or
erfe haf trrr crossed A. frr rrtrl
tarfe tr aflrf In tra rr-aIrlrr
PRIV cree Frf rIrrrfF hrrr fIsunrnrf
nrl rfrr rr-rrfr.r 7errrrr rta
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u rrrn tarf tr -urr rrrts fr en-
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frr rf rrHrrrfr Ia rrrr~ef
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fre rrrrrrf rarErr nrf m uosrrsfs
f-aat .r fra ersrrn rrf ri ~
Isiari
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
STEEL REVISION
SSIDETRACKED
NEAR AGREEMENT TO
VOiE WAS UPSET
Senator SmOOt Ends Bitter Attack
on Bill Which He Ayers Would
Close Plants.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-An agree.
ment for a vote on the metal tariff
Dill next Monday was narrowly
missed in the Senate to-day. as the
result OF objections by Senator Hey
burn. OF Idaho. following a lively tar.
IN discussion. Senator Smoot of
Utah. concluded a four days speech
in which he inNeighed against the
House bill because it Threatened the
closing OF factories and forcing
workingmen into idleness.
Senator BOrah. OF Idaho. flung the
charge OF insincerity against Repub-
licans and Democrats alike as TO
tariff revision. He said the tariff was
taken up in order 10 play politics
while antitrust legislation. which
give the greatest relief to the people.
lay dormant. Senator Simmons. OF
North Carolina, in charge Of the
tariff bills for the Democrats. and
Senator Bacon. OF Georgia. denied in
sincerity.
Senator Smoot said Democrats had
told him that the hCnse steel bill
rates were unsatisfactory and ex.
pressed Indifference as TO any revis-
Ion. Senator Bacon demanded the
identity OF such Democrats. but Sen
ator Smoot refused TO divulge their
names. Senator Bacon announced
that the Democrats. failing TO carry
their ows steel bill. would vota for
any Republican measure less repu-
gnant than the present tariff law.
To demonstrate sincerity Senator
Simmons suggested vote by next
Wednesday. Senator Hepburn block.
ed the movement for early action bv
refusing 70 agree 10 a vote until the
next Republican convention had
spoken on the tariff question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
VETERANS NAME
NEW OFFICERS
SELECT HUNTINGTON FOR
ENCAMPMENT IN 1913
Parade and Camp Fire Last Night
We're Features of Wednes-
days Session.
Veterans Parade To-day, Their
Bring TO Close ManningtOn
Encampment.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.
MANNlNGTON. w. Va. May 22.-
The session OF the encampment OF
the G. A. X. here today was one OF
the most interesting yet held. con
cluding tonight with a big parade
participated in by various local or
ganizations and followed by a camp
fire at which prominent men spoke
The principal action OF today was
the decision TO meet next year in
Huntington. and the selection OF Of
ficers
The feature OF the session toomr
row will be the parade in which the
veterans take part themselves. The
session ends tomorrow.
Officers elected by the G.. A. r. to-
day were: Department commander.
B. A. Billingsley. OF Fairmont. senior
vice commander. B. r. King. OF Bells
ville' junior commander. 7. G. Ham
mond. OF Moundsville. department
surgeon. DR.. Brownfeld' OF Falrmont: /:
chaplain. f. NJ Simonton. OF Fair.
mont. delegates 20 national encamp.
ment. o. A. Lattow. G. W Dinsmore
and VIM. Kirk. alternates. s Hender.
son. Eber Morgan and Jordan Mckee
The ladies OF the W r. G. elected
state Commander Mrs. 4. n. Prich-
ard. % NJ clair. senior past conan.
der. Mrs. Ella McCoombs. ~ Mounds
vile, junior commander. Mrs Chas.
Neuman. treasurer. Miss Ida Groves.
~ MorEantown. chaplain. Mrs Mary
Marr. o. Warrington. secretary. Mrs
Lucy BriEht. % Falrmont. outer
Euard. Mrs Myrtle strauss. inner
guard Mrs " Carney DELEGATES 70
national convention. Miss Nirrinia
Hali. ~ Wheeling. and Mrs. Jeners. Of
MorEant0uu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
ROOSEVELTS vLURALITY IN
OHIO IS PLACED AT $4,000
Spain on the Verge of
A Ministerial Crisis

sions are attributed TO intrigues by
the conservatives headed by ex.
Premier Antonio Merua. who seeks to
return to power.
The representatives have caused a
meeting OF republicans and socialists
TO be called at Barcelona.
Where Alexandra Lerroux, the rad.
ical leader. declared that the return
OF ex-Premier Merua would be the
signal for an uprising of the radical
masses OF Barcelona.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23

WASHINGTON. May 22-claim-
ing $40 delegates to the Chicago
convention, or thirty more than
enough to assure him the nomin-
alton. President Taft, in a statement
today declared he was going into
New Jersey ito make assurance
doubly sure" He will leave Wash
ington for Philadelphia at seven
o'clock tomorrow morning. and make
his first political speech at Camden
in the evening.
The presidents statement was is
sued after a day OF activity at the
white house. Political conferences
with his managers. and appoint
ments with members OF the cabinet
we're followed at 4 o'clock by a meet
ing OF the full cabinet. Il was
stated that this meeting was devoted
TO routine business" but members OF
the cabinet admitted that the poll
tical situation had been reviewed in
considerable detail.
Our opponents quote from
statement of mine made In
Cleveland, that the fight in Ohio,
my home state. much to my graft
fcation, would be the decisive
one" said the President in his
statement. and would settle the
question Of my nomination. This
is true. / shall have at least II
votes from Ohio. including the
delegates at large. for We have
every assurance that we shall
control the state convention.
This will constitute a clear
majority in the national conven-
ton. Indeed. in addition TO the
votes from Ohio. delegates elected
for me from other states OF which
have been advised since my
Cleveland statement. give me at
the most conservative estimate
$40 out Of the 1,07S votes in the
national convention-thirty more
than the number necessary to
nominate"
Mckinley Claims 500.
Earlier in the day. Director McKin-
ley. Of the Taft headquarters. claimed
at least 900" delegates for the Presi-
dent The Presidents estimate while
smaller. was declared at the White
House to represent rock bottom"
figures. which we're expected 70 be
materially increased.
The claim TO the six delegates at
large In Ohio was made by the Presi-
dent after reassuring messages from
his Ohio managers.
No definite claim was made BY the
Taft forces today 10 the "a delegates
TO be selected IN New Jersey next
Tuesday.
At Roosevelt national headquarters
Senator Dixon expressed the belief
that Col Roosevelt would carry all
districts in the state and secure the
full deieRation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
BANKDR MORSE HONE
NO MORE An INVALID

=, NEW YORK. May 22-Charies w
Morse, accompanied by his wife. re-.
turned TO New York this afternoon or
the steamer Olympic
me former banker looked well. and
said that physiciains had told him tina,
there is hope OF his living a numbsT
OF years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
GIRL is HERE
VINO Figured I'm Sensational Case at
Pittsburgh, Declares Her
Mother.

Special Dispatch TO the IntelIlgencer.
. FiTTSBJ RGH. Pa. May 22-Miss
claudia Mcknight. the girl who has been
implicated iu the sensational case or
lprence Bradley whose mysterious
death has puzzled the police. has dfqap-
peared. Her mother to-day denied she
had committed suicide a. result OF
worry over her friends death. hut SAYS
she has gone % Wheeling 70 recuperafe.
Miss Mcknight is p years old Her
mother refuses 90 discuss any possible
come ton she might have with the
Bradley mystery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
TOWN OF FORAKER
Has a BAD EIRE

spe-. no Uispltrh o. the fnteiiirenrer
KENTON. o.. May 22-The village
- Foraker. seven miles from here.
was visited by severe fire to-day
The Methodist church and several
stores we're badlr damaged Ala uas
sent from this and adjoining cities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
Dissensions Provoked by Con.
Conservatives, Fear Uprising
at Barcelona.

MADRID. May 22.-Persisrent re-
ports are current of an approaching
ministerial crisis In Spain. due to
alleged dissensions between Premier
Jose Canalejas and the other men,
bers OF the cabinet. These dlssen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
ooUsLE TRAGEDY ~

LODI ~ May 81 Eldsn FrItg. 60
to-day shot and killed pie divorced
wife and then himself The EuInr
occurred af The home 90 FrItfa father
near her where me couple had gone
% divide some of their possessIona
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
MEXICAN BATTLE
Progressing az Reiiano. While Rebs
Column Is Strongly
Fortified.

At THE REBEL FRONT. ReIano.
May 22.-The main columns % the
rebels fortified here we're attacked
today b. the federaIs under General
Rsbajo Tho hrhtiuE o. stuI IN
progress
FIrirE practically ceased a. 2
n clock A. rebel headquarters 30 is
estimated that 90 rebels and ffty FED
erals ucrr killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
THIRTY MORE THAN NEEDED
TO WIN AT CHICAGO
Asserts the IL Won in Ohio Settles
the Contest Beyond All
Doubt.
Going to New Jersey for Active
Campaign Before Primary
on Tuesday.
M'klNlEN CLAIMS
5e3 FOR TAFT.

Special to the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May
22.-Tast directory Mckinley
says with Ohio's result in
cluded Taft now has $50 and
Roosevelt 397. We allow
Roosevelt 81 OF Ohio's dele
gates and President Taft IL
which makes the result
above"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
10000 HARD COAL
MINERS BACK AT WORK.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 22.-
After being idle for "a working days,
the 10000 mine workIs throughout
the anthracite coal fields OF Pennsyl-
vania resumed work to-day under the
new wage agreement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
rHn wuarHra

WhauruuroE ~ r=Frrs-a-sr
Wsafarn Eanrarluanla o. -
49, NtrEtula-Falr rn1raIan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
Slips Away Again.

cinder pile and dumped and the body
recovered. Burns and McGupan were
notified and the remains conveyed to
their undertaking rooms.
The hopper which was responsible
for the accident had not been working
right for some time and the men were
repeatedly warned not to ge under
meath it when it was loaded, but the
warning in this instance was unheed-
ed with fatal results
The deceased was SIS year old and
boarded at 3714 Cedar street. His
family. with the exception of one son
who lives in Detroit, are in the old
country. The body was prepared for
burial by Burns and McGuan at their
morgue and was then removed to the
home of Phil Holom, 3720 Cedar street.
from whose residence the funeral took
place at l o'clock today. The inter
ment was at Oak Hill and the Rou-
manian priest officiated at the sery-
ices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
RIDGE ROAD HERMIT
DEAD: WOR TIL $1,000

Adolph Hufenhauser. the hermit Of
the Ridge Road. died at St Margaret's
hospital on Saturday night after hav-
ing been in a stupor for about two
weeks.
The body was removed to Emmer-
lfngs undertaking establishment
where 1T awaits burial. In the will,
which was left with the clerk of the
Lake Circuit court at Crown Point
Charles Stahlbaum Is named as the
executor.
The will provides that his property
shall be left to his brother in Ger
many. if he is alive, and IL not to his
brothers heirs. The estate is valued
at FIVE or six thousand dollars. There
was 40 acres of ground on the Ridge
Road and $500 in money.
From the time that he was removed
from his filthy cottage on the Ridge
Road until he died Hufenhauser was
only conscious when he was aroused.
Hufenhauser had locked himself in
his cottage where he intended to re-
main until he starved himself to death.
At the time he was found by the DO
lice he was in a bad condition and 1t
was seen that he could not live very
much longer.
He was forced to go to the hospital
where he had, for few brief days
before his death. the comforts that he
+ had been denied all his life He was
attended by Dr. AIva Young.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30

bull moose skeeters in his town last
night 1t appears that flock of mos
quitoes that had been eating nisro-
glycerine at the Aetna powder mills
travelled down to Miller late last night.
There are millions of lightning bugs
at Miller, as every one knows, and
one of the long-bill shelters friskily
started to sting one of the lightning
bugs.
The result of the contact of the
nitro-ioaded skeeter and the fireffy
was an Immediate explosion Instant
ly every mosquito in the near vicinity
exploded and Miller folk ran indoors,
mistaking the series of sharp reports
for the discharges of automatic pis-
tolls No one was injured. but fruit
and berries on nearby trees and bush
es dropped to the ground. Judge
westergren, who was standing near
by, was hurled into the roadside ditch.
but escaped injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
A REMARKABLE
BARGAIN CENTER

The great factory leftover sale that
is now running at the White Store in
Hammond Is drawing enormous
crowds, and by the size of the pack
ages that one sees on the streets
bearing the stores name, it looks like
big business.
Manager J. j. Cohen explains why
the bargains are so great and why
the people clamor and wait for his
sales. Manager Cohen has contracts
with some of the best mills, factories
and jobbers in the United States
whereby they send, without notice.
twice a year, all seasonable goods.
lots that are too small for their trav-
cling forces to sample. at prices bare
~ covering the cost of material
When these lots arrive they are put
on sale Immediately at very low
prices, which in many instances are
% and so per cent below the regular
price.
The White Store is cool and com
Portable and has enough trained and
courteous sales people to give every
customer quick and accurate service.
The White Store windows are cleo
trically lighted. portraying various
factories that 1T has contracts with,
and 1t is really a pleasing sight worth
coming miles to look at.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30

planted his feet securely in the mud
and to be sure that he had touched
bottom. Mr.. Meyn. finding that Mr.. RUIZ
was safe and in no danger of drown
ing attempted to use him for a step
ladder in order to AXE the ascend to
the pier. Ruff objected to this.
In the meantime the crowd on the
shore was engaged in a side splitting
roar of laughter at the performance. No
gymnasts in the Orpheum theatre ever
had anything on those two fellows.
In signed statement presented to
the press at a late hour today the two
directors of the Champion Potato Ma
chinery Co. had the following to say,
The public has gotten the erroneous
impression that we favor deep water
ways. We desire it to be distinctly un-
derstood that We are opposed to water
any deeper than that found in the av-
erage bath tub. On the question of
bathing we do not want to be under
stood as opposing that national insti-
tuition, the bath. We simply take the
stand that there is time and a place
for all things"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
They Were The Big
Splash--M The Lake

Peter W. Meyn and J. J. Ruff. two OF
Hammond's well-known business men.
stole into their respective homes last
Saturday evening, evaded their respec-
tive wives, went to their respective
rooms. changed their respective clothes
and have since have been keeping their
respective counsels
It Is a dark. deep mystery that was
only unraveled after the most pains
taking efforts on the part of the COM
nunity at large. 1t is a mystery that
demands public expose.
Let II be known that Peter w. Meyn
and j. J. Ruff are both the owners of
stock in the Champion Potato Machin-
cry company. The officers. stockhold-
ers and employees held a picnic at Kin
dels grove last Saturday.
Among those present were Messrs.
Meyn and Ruff. They engaged in the
festivities of the day and finally deter
mined to go for boat ride. Not hav-
ing rowed with the crew at Poughkeep-
sic neither of them understood the ac-
lions of the boat.
However the craft was fairly sea :
worthy. and after having established the
northern line OF the Northwestern Iron
company's plant in the middle of Lake
George they returned to shore.
Now getting out of an automobile
and disembarking from boat are two
different things. Two men may leave
an automobile running aboard stimuli
taneously, but not so with the side OF q
rowboat
This the two Hammond business mer
discovered to their great discomfort
for when they attempted to step from
the boat TO the pier the boat slid away
from them and they were unceremoni-
ously precipitated into the water.
Mr.. Ruff found boSSom first He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
AUTO KICKED;
PAINTER HURT

A. B. Carrigan, painting contractor,
residing at 1875 Doty street. received a
painful injury to his right arm and
wrist about o'clock yesterday after
noon when the engine of his automo-
bile back fired while attempting to
crank the machine.
The machine was standing outside
of the Homewood garage, and the wind
began to blow pretty hard, and Mr..
Carrigan decided to run the car inside
AS he attempted to turn over the en-
CINE 1T back fred, the crank striking
his right arm and throwing him some
distance against the fence.
At first Mr.. Carrigan did not think
his arm was not more injured than a
little sprain. but in hour it began
to pain him so much that he was COM
PEELED to see physician. Upon exam
ming the wrist it was found that a
small bone had been broken and the
iigaments torn loose from the wrist
bone.