davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19
NEWSPAPERS NECESSARY
 TO POLITICAL SUCCESS

Seagirt. Aug. Ex-Governor Will son is making a play 10 the Demo cratic editors Of the nation. He is arranging meeting of the newspa- per men to be held at his home in this city and says he hopes to have them with him soon for confer ence over 'he political situation. It is evident that he wants them to concentrate their editorial campaign and use the influence Of their pub lications along the lines that will most effectively aid the cause of democracy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19

Te steamer Eureka arrived in this port from Nome sunday morn ing at 9:45 under the command of Captain John Scoby, and sailed this afternoon, after taking on 1000 tons of ore from the northern part of the skagway district. She is billed to pick up 1000 tons of marble at Tokeen and 500 tons of copper ore at sulzer, completing her cargo with canned salmon at various stations.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19

The Princess Ena will arrive in Sksgway ,sarly in the morning. She has cargo of l,lS0 tons Of gener- al freight fifteen hogs and a quan- tity Of dynamite.
 J. A. Frazer, gold commissioner from Atlir, returned yesterday from a recent trip to the Rainy Hollow country where he went to get infor- nation regarding the output Of that district. He informs us that the country Is showing indications Of a good future.
 Hugh Mcdonald was registered at the Dewey Hotel Saturday and left Sunday for the south. Mir. McDon- aid has spent the summer on Fourth of July creek, but owing to the shortage or water was unable to make the cleanup that be hoped for and has gone outside for the win ter
 The State Of California arrived at 2 D. m. Sunday afternoon and sail cd in the evening at D. m. She brought 60 Skagway 145 tons of freight and sixteen passengers, be- sides thirty two round trippers. From here she took out 25 passen- gers for Seattle. three for vancou- yer, three for Ketchikan and one for Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19
HIRAM GOING EAST
 WITH WESTERN IDEAS

Sacramento, Aug 1g--At a meet ing Of the Progressive leaders held in the governors office Saturday, at which time letters were read from Theodore Roosevelt and others, it was decided that Governor Hiram Johnson should go east for a sixty day campaign tour, In consequence Of which the governor is packing his grip and will leave soon for New York. He is remarkable cam paign orator. second only to Roosevelt in stirring up excitement.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19
DIDN'T QU|T
 As WE HOPED 'TWOULD

Washington. D. C.. Aug. l9- Congress did not adjourn Saturday according to the program agreed up- on. It was ail on account of the president who vetoed the wool, the legislative, judicial and executive ap
 propriation bills The legislative bill carried with It sn amendment which abolishes the commerce court and limits the tenure of office of civil service employees to seven
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19
HEAD OF CHINESE REPUBLIC
 THREATENED WITH DEATH

Shanghai, Aug. is--Dr. Sunyat Sen. head of the new Chinese re- public, has announced his intention of returning to Pekin at once. He has been warned that if he goes to the imperial city he will be assassi- mated, but that vilI not deter him from making the attempt. opposi- ton to the government is developing to the extent that his life Is consid- cred in danger whenever he leaves the presence of his body-guards.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19

Indianapolis. Aug. 1S-peuo- cratic Candidate for yice-presidenI Thomas Marshall, Is getting in read fness 60 receive the notification com m5tyee which is Co arrive here to- morrow for the purpose og telling hun that he is the pemoeratic candi datc Tor the second place on the tic kcs.
 Marshall Is the governor CT h. fig-a and ls a whirlwind campaign or When he was se1ected at the Baltimore convention. Thomas claim ,s Co Ne a much surprised man, as
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19

years.
 An attempt will be made to pass he bills over the veto Of the presi- dent, though the senate has refused 10 pass the wool bill over NIT. Taft's veto.
 It ia believed that congress vii not adjourn for another week by which time 1t Is expected that a com promise will have been reached that will satisfy the majority.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19
TIM MARSHALL WILL SAY
 THIS E SO SUDDEN

he had stayed at home and remain ca inactive in political affairs He pas chosen by exclamation after havhag rolled a heavy ycte "a the secoKd bollotwhen the country at 1srre though, the honor would fall upon some leader Of the south or west His ssseseion as a democratic governor osx, 8publioan state gave him national prominence, and his work as reform governor has en- aeared him to the people His ac- ceptance speech is awaited with con- siderable interest
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19
TEDDY WANTS COLD-
 HEARTED TO WARM UP

and indifferent class as heartless in the possession Of wealth when otb- CTS were un.lerfed and underclothed. tie wanted wages boosted and mater ial condition smore generally equal ized. He invited the cold and heart less to cone into the new party and help better conditions for the country instead of spending their in- flueuce and money in forwarding some political machine.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19

Providence. Aug, 19-Theodore Roosevelt gave utterance to speech in this city last Saturday which is causing comment. He put the Pro Eressive movement up to the people themselves, regardless or politics, and said that 1t was shame that men would refuse to lend their aid to help the condition of the work ing classes. He referred Co the rich
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19
PAINT SCRATCHED OFF:
 SHIP WAS UNINJURED

Seattle. Aug. i9-The steam ship City of Seattle arrived here this morning under her own steam, and the captain reported that she was uninjured by the recent contact with the rocks at Retchikan Just scrat- ched a little paint off her keel was all.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19
DISTRICT SMELLS
 PLURALITY FOR wICKERsHAM

Haines, Aug. 19--George Charl- ton came m from Porcupine Satur- day evening bringing In the vote of that camp which Is as follows:
 wickersham &. Gilmore ,, Krauc- zunas 1.
 Charlton left on the state Of Cal ifornia for New York where he will remain for a week on business be- fore returning
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19
RAINS INITRE CROPS
 DUyL BUSINESS FoLLoW

Portland. Aug Is-Weavy rains iu the enti-e northwest for the past Vrrek have rpind crops throughout a large area. The loss IS enormou and win have a depressing effect on business.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-19
IUST SHOOE ENoJGH TO
 wNKE THE rTnpIE CP

AlhurqWerque. Aug. le-Au earth quake shook or considerable seveUi- ~ uas felt here this morning. Dis 0atrhos from various cities through out New Mexico indicate that the shCrk was quite extensive There has boon no report ot seriOUs dam f7sS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09


In each generation and in every phase Of @D0
society you will hear the Katherines and the Benedicts railing against
marriage. Such characteristic adolescent fooishness has no more re-
lauon to suffrage today than it did when Shakespeare wrote Tanning
of the Shrew," and AS You Like It,"
In my intimate acquaintance with many women of widely differ
ent environment and divergent view, have never observed that their
ideas on suffrage affected their views a S to men and marriage. Doubt
less, there ire embittered women working for suffrage, but among
the ants there re no less conspicuous examples of uneasiness- that
narrow, complaining, dissatisfied woman, who personally appears to
have nothing she desires, but who. when womens participation in
public affairs is suggested, shifts the air and says: Il have all the
rights want"
Not one OF the young women know has been innoculated with
this trap essence serum. The college girls, who are rapidly joining
the ranks for suffrage, are just wholesome young women, who. when
they have studied economic questions like the tariff and the trusts
and when they see their effect on labor conditions and the cost Of
living, realize that women should share the responsibility of legnla-
ton.
The great majority of my acquaintance who favor suffrage are
enjoying the normal fulHlment Of lfe-a home, which Miss Tarbel
says, means a mate, children, friends. with all the radiating obliga-
tons, joys and burdens those relations imply. They favor suffrage be-
cause they believe that women can be of greater service with the d-
rect vote than by their indirect influence. Instead of being in re-
volt against being tiled to a man." they are ambitious to be truly
majestic share their half Of the load.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
William Lee GiIbreath.

Last evening at 90 occurred the
death OF William Lee Gilhrca,h. AGED
-. at his home. No. 3I3 North York
street. Mr.. Gilhrcaih was horn in NJ
!cghcncy county. Pennsylvania. and re
ceiScd his education in the public
schools OF Mcadvillc. Ia During the
Civil war. he was Chaplain IN the Fed
crai army. lic came to Wheeling about
iorty-iivc years ago and was the olde,,
member OF the Thompson VI +. church
OF the Island. lie was also ono nf the
oldest residents oi the Island Mir.
Gilhrcath "a widely known in the CITY
lie leave III" following children and
sister, Mr.. II. {. Wilkinson and Mr..
{ {. Thornton. Of 'hi> city: Mr.. :. X
Nelson. .\krou. ONO: Mr.. II. Shcif.
Pafk"r>burS. ". Va: Frank J.. Gil
breath and Mi, Ida GI.hrCat.'. 81 ,hi>
city Mr.. Philip Stackhou>c and Mr..
Mex Johnston. both 81 Grafton. p.
Funeral arrangements have not been ar
Iargcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
FOUNDING or ORGANIZATION
CELEBRATED LAST EVENING.
Elaborate Musical Program Rendered
and Many Were in Attendance.

The Mozart Singing society. n OF
the most popular and largest German
societies In this state. celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary OF the founding
OF the society In a most excellent man
ner in their headquarters. corner Thir-
ty-eighth and Jacob street, last even
Ing. Hon. Charles Zulaur. one of the
most popular and prominent American
Germans OF Pittsburgh. was the honor
guest at the celebration. and during
the evening rendered two excellent
bass solos His selection entitled
The Two Grenadiers." considered by
music critics as the masterpiece OF the
Famous German composer. Schuman.
was delivered in n manner nothing
short Of magnificent. and proved the
big feature of the evening.
Preceding the rendition of the splen.
did musical program the ladies' or the
society served a most delicious and
tempting supper in the dining hall OF
the CHARTERS. at which covers were
laid FOR over three hundred people
During the supper hours the Imperial
orchestra played several very pleasing
old-time German melodies. which were
greatly appreciated by those present.
Following the supper the musical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
$500 For

In the case of Mile Ault VS.. Mrs.
A. winters. heard in common pleas
court yesterday. h jury. after con
suIting on the case FOR about one hour.
returned a verdict for the plaintiff for
$500. the defendant to pay the costs OF
the case.
The case was a damage suit. and in
VOWED the sum OF 10000. which TIL.
pIdintin asked TO o damages tor
being thrown from a wagon. the horse.
being frightened by the automobile OF
the defendant. which. the plaintin al
leSed. was being driven in an unlaw-
ful manner. In the fall the plair,In
received a fractured ankle. for which
the damages Were asked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
HINES OFFERS
tconiinuee from Fisr. Pass,.

vas given tips and responded once
90 a lonC time
You didnf understand This 20 be- a
Up Inquired Attorney Han,cy
So sr Gd uo'
Attorney Iaracy remarked that the
ts-tu1ns msf-Iv f'rtef fo show fiaf
Hines bad uor-s i1 r. aand Rh a. boo
sa- -r. q "a -.-rrlu Dot senator
Ilr.. .-.Ei--f-I fha- 'is COMMITTEES.
rEaf r.t p-f that iufsrf-.tation ly o.
.lf .rafHri fa uaa attempt ~
fs lr.a bog fe Jared ~-uafor Jones
rfs mi &C., has a'aruea to 80,
-t.~ia 4. uurrrs tn nj
- fntrr efHr' rarf over hI. %.
rpranf ID. -eslIfs 20 fre
f. fa .s ufefHrr more srrf~'
ara fsa-I Ua
n %
r. POI r I t a-
rnr ra u.n. ar
h ears
ss sHrr -a-
f
alrr ,
T.- v a
f r..
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Thirtieth Anniversary
OF The Mozart Society

pros I'm. under the personal direction
OF Prof II. NJ. Schockey. was carried
out. The ninth number OF the pro.
gram. that of Henry Menkemiller. i'm
personating "A negro. met with pro
nounced appreciation and proved the
secon big feature OF the evening. The
remaining numbers were all delivered
In a nos capable manner and met
with the hearty approval of the large
audience. The program rendered is
as follows:
.Mahi
Imperial Orchestra.
Chor-"Es blunt" .A~ysslinger
Mozart Gesang-Verein.
Bass solo-The Two Grenadiers"....
Herr Chas. Zulaur.
Tenor solo-"rhoughts Have Wings.
Herr Thomas Byco,t.
stilie wasserrose".. .Abi
Mozart Gesanx-verein.
Soh'raito SODA Song or Waiting
Frau r. 5. -Fankhauser.
Bass solo-"Happy Days" .Strelizki
Herr chas. Zulnuf.
,hor-Am Altare der wahrehit". Mohr
Mozart Gesang-verein.
Comical Selection
Henry Menkcmiller.
oNerture-Medley ...........S Schiller
Imperial Orchestra.
After the program the OUNCE PEG
pie and many OF the old folks spen,
the remaining few hours OF the even
ing in dancing. The Imperial orches
ira furnished the music for the dan
GERS and the diversion was highly en-
Joyed until the wee hours in the morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
c.. O. Smith
National Exchange Bank BOO.
Fruit

81 acres On National Road. one mile
Frol -. Ia rSytll-. ohio. CONSISTING -
~ rooms house. 'arEe barn. Wa-uu Sh'i
corn crib and of..r re.IfI. HIftr.lfuE4
large amount of different kinds ~ fruit.
fertile sol and al can he worked. l.ifii-
iugs and fences in goo! .oulitJu. Pr o.
On Application.
- acres ia ohio hstVscn bridgeport
o. Bellaife r"uft.' 20 . sht room .". o.
with hall. three THr. hes. AND ftrf =
isrfw0pd r~nisnsl +Hnf1 Cot 'I4e su'
harm. POULTRY sheds. rlff" Pep Shop. tr 9
other ou'uut.ln=s "r'y - fr.... 10Th
.oGrr ar1 o.1 frass Most +4 |r."-fH.-
soil. plenty - &c., - greater ttrf ..'ar-
% ~. o. st.f.H .I. uI~-f .r'. rI-
talan.a nr time So ~. ~ SANE go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Sears Obesouies.

Ill> morning az tho Hope VI. /
church the funeral services will he held
over the remains OF the late Mrs. Saral
Sears who passed away IT the \nr,l
Wheeling hospital. Wednesday after
noon. Rev. ". " Flanagan will oiii
cia'c ard following the services the re.
mains will be placed On board a Penn.
Mr.. Scar, was bur Is years Of az,
iurg. Pa. ior micrmcut
'il'ania tram and taken - Canuons
AM Wa the wife VI 7 " Scar>. a mo.
'oriuau 90 the Wheeling traction lines
Mrs Scar YEAS The Laughter ri Mr.
and Ny, !. Greedy. - near BriIgcnor'
and was married IN 1907 IN addition
'' her husband. four children AMI tire,
~ ;arr~ survive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
PAPER MUST PAY
$500 Damages as a Resui, OF Pr n,ina
Funny Little
Stcry.

CO. NBFRi.ASp Nd p. : iu-v
10 f Ih"i sIif aGairs' 'l- Cumberland
tt'rius Times itf" fn night after D..
itr "u' f'."-a. i.urz t~r.t.fr % "a
verdi ''r 't. plaintiff for ST..
TIT" s4f ea- a PECULIAR ur. fgr.r
o vr'"- sn ft. PAPER -... H..
ar ar..h l. I~r'-rl..r .-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
PositIon
Probate Court.

In tho matter OF the estate OF Fred
erick Bowen. Overwhelmingly
filed and approved.
In the matter OF the estate OF Susan
Cooper. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS filed ard
notice ordered.
In the matter OF the estate az John
Warrick. deceased-account filed ana
MOTTO" ordered
In the matter OF the guardianship of
irwin Eugene Park. q wmor-in-
ventory filed and approved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Farm-263 Acres

Nine roomed brick dwelling: hard
woOdfinished; large barn. g~aineries.
wagon sheds, etc. Running water in
house and barn: land practically level
good quality Alfalfa grows to perfect
ion. which is highest recommendation
soil can have in this section: your
own coal: acres OF the best quality OF
moulders sand, enough To pay for
farm. w. & l.. T.. X. Il. runs through
farm: station one mile from house
handy TO good market: good roads:
fine class OF people live in this neigh
bOrhood IL you want "A first class
farm that VIII produce anything
raised in his section this is an op-
%portunity. Daily trains from Wheel
ing. Sl6.5OO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09

on an unmarried friend. but II SO hap
pened that il reflected upon the wife
OF a telegraph operator. f. Neff, of
Patterson's Creek. w. Va, and hus-
band and wife brought suit for dam
ages. Col. John W. Avirett Is editor
and proprietor of the paper. he mar.
ried u Miss Roemer. OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Obituary
Charles ~TumbIinson.

n telegram was received las, evening
ny Mayor Charles {. Schmidt. from DR.
y. Ruckcr, of the Elks' National
ii"nc. telling Of the sudden death II
mas. Iumblinsun. superintendent Of
the home. located III Bedford City. Va.
on Saturday. February 3rd. paralys 81,
being the cause of death.
Mr.. Tuinblin>on was superintendent
Of the come since il wa opened min,
Years ago. He was u member 81 IN,
fik> IN baltimore. his former home. ant
Will be taken there for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Criminal Cases Eilcd

Ohio rs William Merrill Attcmpi
&" raI- Transcript from the docket
OF " t>dn"V mayor. ~ BarncsvilIc.
Ohio vs. William Wallace. Larceny.
Transcript from ne" docket or John
Morr"il. justice o. tie peace for Punt.
nov township
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09

don't mean how often do you glance over one of
the little magazine poem!ets. that take perhaps q half
minute 10 read. but how often do you sit down and
read poetry as you would read a novel or a newspaper
half an hour or an hour nj n time?
What difference does IL make. you say. whether
you do or not?
My friend. the essayist. has undoubtedly heard you
say that. for he is all ready with his answer. You
should read poetry. he says. because IMAGINATIVE
poetry Is the highest form of literature. IL yields the
highest form Of pleasure and teaches the highest firm
Of wis"cm. In a word. th"ra IS no,hil. To comrr,l
with it."
lie makes these ramar' : in he course e q lii:lc
book ehinH he Ordinary u - = n ~ how Ge.n.+ tar
lem.nns of LLsinnsa and .nca-l -. - 90 -t.l I..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
ST. GAINESVILLE

ST. GAINESVILLE. o., Feb. s.
Civil case filed follows:
Everett Bonar VS.. Arch Giren-ac.
ton 10 secure possession Of tract OF
land in Mead township and money in
the sum OF $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09

on feedlng his mind. Instead Of letting L dc - .tgNai N He wants an,
uuslness man TO save six or seven hours a week for this. uurp,.e md mo
OF the rays In whicht this time is. 10 be employed is N reading ps4trv
TmS man is m of. the foremost men OF letters. and one Of the most
brilliant uen in Eng and.
Sor Is he just a dreamer
On te contrary. 10 is a a Of affairs a very bsv nan md ~ l,o,s
how to :ak Il other busy men. ' 1 -" "
fea also is = man with definite ideas. He doesn't ht say road, oorry.
ad let Il & at that. Here is his more definite outline fr the willing to be
poetry reader.
II poetry is what is called a sealed book to you. begin by reading
nHH' essay or me mature OF poetry in general II is difficult 10 imagine
ne men'a ia OF Tho man who. after reading this essay. is OF urgently
After Won have read this. he further advises nt ron beefn vou- oo,rs,
OF poetry d reading "A Infinitely incl English nove! than anythinp written
author r. u Browning" anu u"
also have a suggestion for tbs person who Is plea ed with this notion
hhd AMI TO begin dlsctpAnrg and improving his mind by reading poorv
m tina is TO read Tennysons 'Idyl1s o tho King" The Princess" and
ne Lazy OF ShaIct. am suret the veriest tyro at poetry reading com1nt
appreciation OF poetry. ~ """ei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Case Continued,

The case of Louise Simmons. as ad.
minlstratrix, VS.. the Pittsburgh-liel
mont Coal company. which was 10
nave been heard in common pleas
court today, was continued because
Frank Men. n of the principal de.
iendants. was unable TO be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09

The local teams will use the follow.
ing line-ups in the W~heeling-St. Glars
Vile games 20 BE- played Saturday
Evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
The Daily Chit-C Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

~ OW often do you read any poetry?
~ A modern English osSaytst las recently announced his convic-
IL tha many exec lent persons. il they were confronted with the
alternatives of reading Paradise Lost and going around Trafalgar Square at
MONDAY m their knees in sackcloth. would choose the ordeal OF public rht
Guile"
] fancy this statements a trne strong ard yet | certainly agree with
the underlying belief tina very few people nowadays al to read poetry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09

m 900. ~" telegraph and 'elanhora
~c"'rran''s together With similar con.
.''it'r "'re'l-' YER 8 unp. 1000 90
'." l-tclH-a ot poles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
FOR SALE

fo& ssrE- Ar.or :LIlitur. and rp-
.fih lao N.l 81 ,I'aY. .@3l
cha 81 e. -. i-o-i
FIN ILL., am q. " - ., On" Infls
itt" '". a 10. r-.u'.. .i"ust with t'f-
L.shiH-S. s':'''. IIltt. tr.'-. ALSO ono
GOOD farm morse. For particulars .a-
dress Isaac Rose. j.. I, No. .. FRIDGE
port, Ohio. fcD-J-j
ron SALE-Tair diving mares . years
old. good SaidlerS. Will sell separate.
Also nearly new sUrry and dnuhl" driN-
ing harness. Bargain II sold soon. :. N.
Thomas. 1ictZ, ". Va irb-5-l
FOR SALE-Fsrm Of l21 acres one nils
from river and railroad, good grain,
grass ard fruit farm For further par
f~iculaTs cali m or enquire OF Thos. I.
Jon. Rush Run. -. th-l@-26t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
&Ikougkt*Pday
W0AGNS R0aERE NJ ZLS0k<EzzL.
THE TRAP THEORY.

r Ian and marriage are a trap-that is
the essence the young woman draws
w. from the campaign of woman's rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
ENGLISH PEERS ARE
BURNED IN EFFIGY
BUT NO OTHER OUTBREAK oc.
OURS AT BELFAST MEETING.
Churchill! Arouses Enthusiasm as He
Outlines Government Plan
for Ireland.

BELFAST. Feb. S.-Winston Sptn-
cor Churchili's excursion into Ulster.
which threatened At ON" time 10 cause
sanguinary riOtinS and serious loss
of life. has ended without even a bro
ken head. The First Lord Of m" Nd
miralty and John l.. Redmond. leader
Of "a" IRISH \~a'iUnalis's. poke TO
day from tn SAM. platform on The
home rule bill. Mr.. churchill out
lined the intentions OF the govern
mant with respect 10 c'fgoycrnmcnt
for Ireland. ana declared that no
greater boon could come 10 the on
Pire than the settlement Of the long
and bitter quarrel between IN" Brit
ism government and the Irish people.
Mr.. Redmond appealed to Ulster
in The nam" .; IRELAND and the Brit
ish empire. justice and good will. &,
lend ~ aid IA settling the Irish quest
on Wisely. well and forever.
Tho pres,nc" 81 Belfast az ~" Lrs
80 military fore over gathered M
pr"-crse peace among the Irish fact
ions combined with q dr"uch.ug ram
20 check the t..icose ardor 81 10.
anti home rulers. Whose. nost!iity
vas uaiais vented hy booiae and
tOrftrg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Marine Motor
Must Be Sold
This Week

a new - h.-p. double cylin-
der Gray Marine motor, COM
plete with all fittings. Is in
frst-claSs condition and has
not been run 100 miles. Ad-
dress Mariner" care Intcili-
gencer.