davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
DEFENSE OF

The iron workers convention In Sep
tember, 1911, while Mcnamara was
In jail. He also testified he received
letter from Ryan saying. in refer
tnce to members Of the National
Erectors' Association. You are TO use
the funds In any manner that VIII
delay or add 10 the cost OF the work. o.
but he denied that II implied the use
OF violence.
Frank X. Painter. OF Omaha. Neb..
testified that sixty days before an ex-
plosion In Omaha. on July u. 1910.
be wrote 10 Mcnamara that There
are no police within ten blocks OF the
Job" and that soon after the explo-
sion he sent Mcnamara newspaper
clipping giving an account OF &c.
81 didn't know much about who was
being sought on the coast. and ! did
tend the clipping merely as news"
said Painter.
Audited Books.
John VI. Barry. OF 81. Louis. testified
~ a member OF the executive board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

OF the Iron Workers International
Union that he audited the accounts OF
Mcnamara. the secretary. bur he de
MED knowing that any OF the funds
Was used for dynamlting. He said he
visited Steubenvilie, O. before an OK
piosion took place there IN June. 1909.
and he went 10 Cincinnati. where he
talked to Edward Clarke. now a con-
tessed dynamiter. about union condI-
tons in Cincinnati. but he asserted he
knew nothing OF any proposed explo-
sions.
Ortie =. McManigal confessed he
caused the Omaha and NJ. Vernon OK
plosions.
William H. Quigley. Of Detroit. Of
the International Association OF Join
ers and Carpenters. who today was
held TO the January session Of the
Federal grand jury. on the govern
ments charges that he committed
'wilful and malicious perjury" as a
witness for the defense. was later re
leased on $1,000 bond QuiRley is not
a defendant at the trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
OUT.TEE-P!KE


~ Au. PLAY irE ar BE- nome On t'rnt-.
ir"et tfs yolug cnli1 90 william Fars-
DAY. ~ b l4t'tA Wa tae.y burned about
We leff ann The cutlf and if. .fr..f
-ie one fel ttf.re the rarnrr could
catch a A physician VA called ana
dressed ffe--lt fle ones arm. and Do iz
GOV gsttlns along nicely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

%" pupils OF tr- Dixon Run school
uh9er the direction 90: their teacher.
Alls- Mtl}s-t springer. Will give pie
social ana entertainments fu IA. .rr...I
mouse on next saturday evening. AMI
Ni-ch promises - Doc largely afIard-
rd quite 2 lengthy and interesting pru-
am hf~ been prepared Tine proceeds
"tll 20 used Tor the benefit o. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

Wa calling on relatives In Film Grow.
leaving nIs horse tied Co.. a pole Boo ths
iI''i thieves relieved him of bis 81
lheit when D." arrived at tH. store. th-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

u you are troubled with chronic
constipation. the mild and gentle ef-
feet of CiauLD.ilius Tablets makes
them esueci1iiy suited 10 vour case
For SAFE by an dealcrs.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

Importer. Breeder ana Teacher.
Bell Phone 27s-J Natfonai 2as-r
y sixth street, nsar walnut
MARTENS FERRY, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

Christ1ss-suspe7ders. Socks and
Ncektlc Sets. acc. CSC. McFADCEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
tcs Sa. factory
Concrete work. Gail
THE c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.
OAce Schmulbach building
both Phones.


Patterson council met last evening iu
pa -IhI session AMI REGULAR woutnis
D -rirf.~ was transacted Council u.Ill
iset 10 the town htil ou Thursday. Dec.
~ ana Judging from - interest trat
= o. ~ tta'n- % Vii ts largely at
I. niel. and quite "a few new u.tln.- vii
upi "tr "n trs .rkrt ~ is understood
iha tft present mayor Wm TuIr1ar vii
David Gibson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

christmas-Men's Fur Caps, $t.5C
to So. McFkDDENS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

John II. Barry. OF st Louis. testified
: a member OF the executive board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
OF JENNINGS
President Navin Dissatisfied
With Management of De-
.troit Ball Club.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, June 25.-Unless the Detroit
base ball club takes a big brace and
makes a much better showing for the
remainder Of the season than 1T has done
SO far 1t is almost certain that this will
be the last year Of the Jennings regime
here.
President Navin, himself a base bal
fan, who understands the intricate in.
side plays, says: Il am not at all sat
isfied with the way things are going on
in the club.
Jennings seems to have lost his hold
on the men. They seem to have no con-
fidence in his judgment. Our pitchers
have been handled poorly, and the club
has shown little science: in fact, under
Jennings. we always have won our games
by the hitting ability of the players rath-
er than by any strategy. AS Jennings
has a contract for this year. we shall
not make any change right now and want
u give him another chance.
Il have refrained from interfering with
Jennings up to date because | think a
clubs president merely hampers man
ager when he tries to suggest things. If
some improvement is not shown. however,
/ may have to exert myself and insist on
some of my ideas being carried out
have received many letters from fans
complaining of Jennings inefficiency, but
have always tried to support him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
LOOK TO CONGRESS
TO RELIEVE STRAIN
Believed That Legislators Will
Appropriate Money for Cur
rent Expenses.

The failure of Congress to pass appro-
priation bills for the running expenses OF
the government is continuing to cause
much concern to department officials.
Theoretically the United States govern
ment will go out OF business after June
30 If in the meantime bills are not passed
looking to the paying of the clerks.
1t is thought, however. that the situa-
ton will be met by a joint resolution by
Congress TO provide for the running ex-
penses until the final appropriation bills
are passed. resolution has been draft
ed and is now being considered by Con-
gress which will insure clerks the pay
ment Of their salaries while Congress 10
discussing the appropriation bills.
officials of the Treasury Department
are of the opinion that Congress will act
in due time and that IL the regular ap-
preparation bills are not passed by July
resolution will be enacted for the time
being.
The purchasing Of supplies for the
army and navy is controlled by separate
legislation and will continue as under or
binary circumstances, although the pay
of the men and officers will be held up.
Various banks are Offering TO cash the
pay vouchers of army and navy ofhcers
pending the passage of the bills.
Secretary Wilson Of the Department OF
today issued a general order
to many OF his field agents directing them
not to incur any expense after June I'D
unless they hear from him to the con-
trary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
LOAN REJECTED BY CHINA
Will Seek Fund With No Strinu
Attached-City of Chang
Chow Threatened.

China has rejected the loan proposed
by the International banking group. as
well as the scheme for the foreign adj
ministration Of the salt monopoly 1t is
believed this action was taken because
of the provision in the loan agreement
for foreign supervision and control of
the expenditure Of the loan. 1t is not
known what the next step will be, but
there is some apprehension that the Chi
nese government may attempt to obtain
funds from some OF the other European
nations not party to the six-power agree
ment.
Four Chinese cabinet officers, members
Of the Tong Shao-yi party, have ten
dered their designations, but they have
not been accepted. These ministers are
all from the south Of China, and demand
ed complete control in their respective
departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
Cardinal Gibbons PRAYER.

| BALTIMORE. June 25.-Cardinal
Gibbons delivered the invocation
at the opening of the democratic
national convention. He spoke as
follows:
I'VE pray Thee. o God of might
wisdom and justice, through whom
authority is rightly administered.
laws are enacted and judgment de-
creed, assist with Thy Holy Spirit
of counsel and fortitude, the Presi-
dent of these United States, that
his administration may be conduct
{ ed in righteousness, and be emf
nentiy useful to Thy people, over
whom he presides. by encouraging
due respect for virtue and religion,
by a faithful execution Of the laws
of justice and mercy and by re-
straining vice and immortality.
Let the light OF Thy divine wis
dom direct the deliberations of this
convention and shine forth in all
its proceedings and enactments, so
that they may tend to the preser-
walton OF peace and good will and
the promotion of concord and har-
mony.
May authority be exercised with
out despotiSm, and liberty prevail
without license. May this conven-
tion demonstrate once more to the
American people and to the world
at large that the citizens of the
United States have solved the prob
lem of self-government by exer-
cising and tolerating the broadest
and most untrammeled freedom of
discussion In their political assem-
blies, without dethroning reason
and without invading the sacred
and inviolable domain of law and
of public order.
May the delegates assembled to
select a candidate for chief magis-
trate be ever mindful that they are
the sons Of the same Heavenly Fa-
Their. that they are the brothers of
the same national family, that they
are fellow citizens of the same
glorious republic, that they are
joint heirs of the same heritage of
freedom. and may it be their high
est ambition to transmit this pre-
cious inheritance, unimpaired, to
their children and their children's
children. May the consciousness of
this community of interests or of
destiny Danish from their hearts
all bitterness, hatred and i'll will,
and inspire them with sentiments
of genuine charity, benevolence
and mutual respect and forbear-
ance.
I'VE recommend likewise to Thy
unbounded mercy all our brethren
and fellow citizens throughout the
United States, that they may be
blessed in the knowledge and sane
tilted In the observance of Thy
most holy law; that they may be
preserved in union and in that
peace which the world cannot give
and after enjoying the blessings of
this life they may be admitted to
those which are eternal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE.
William L. Largent Must Await
Action of Grand Jury.

William Lewis Largent. arrested sew
eral days ago on complaint of Grace
Dean, a fifteen-year-old nurse girl. was
today held in 5000 bond by Judge Null
lowry in the Police Court to await the
action of the grand jury.
The crime of which Largent is accused
is said to have been committed Sunday,
June Is. According to the story told by
the complaining witness, q small boy
under the care of the nurse. while out
for a walk, went into a bicycle repair
shop where Largent was employed. The
girl told the court that she followed her
charge, going into a rear room of the
shop after the child. While there, she
said, the crime was committed. Largent
was arrested on the railroad tracks near
Rockville two days later. Detective Web
Der of the tenth precinct making the ar
rest. Iargent. the detective said, was
about to board a train out of Rockville
The plea of Attorneys James r. Kelley
and A. d. Smith, representing the de-
PENDANT. for a lower bond was daAied by
Judge Mullowny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
HOLD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Meeting at Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion
Church.

The first quarterly conference OF the
year was held last night at Galbraith
A. NJ E. Zion Church, 9th street between
l. and NJ streets northwest. Rev. p. n
Fouville, who has just been transferred
to ithaca, N. ". preached farewell
sermon to the conference, and left for
his new charge last night.
Rev. s. X. Carrothers, the present pas
tor OF the church. presided at the con-
ference. Frank Spnggs was elected Soc
rotary of the conference, and Nelson
Murdoch was chosen as leader OF prayer
meetings. with Mrs. Melvina Lee acting
as assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
WILL FOLLOW ROOSEVELT.
Delegates to Recent Convention Will
Support New Party.

NORFOLK. Va, June 25.-R T..
Thorp. one OF the two republican presi-
Dental electors at large from Nir-
ginia, has telegraphed Theodore Roose-
welt that he stands ready to join
Roosevelts independent party and to
give such aid as he can to 'disenthrall
the south from the incubus of a name. .
Mr.. Thorp says the name Republican
party" is all that has held the solid
south" for the democrats.
NEW ORLEANS. June 25.-The or
ganization OF the new national pro-
gressive party in Louisiana will be
undertaken Immediately according to
an announcement today by Z. J. Thil-
berger, a Roosevelt delegate to the
Chicago convention. A systematic
campaign will be made, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
AMERICAN AUT0|ST WINS
FIRST HALF PRIZE RACE
Speed Exceeds Seventy-Six
Miles an Hour in Contest
at Dieppe, France.

DIEPPE. France. June 25.-Davi.
Bruce Brown of New York won the
first half of the automobile grand prize
morning. He was, however. not repre-
senting the United States. but was
driving an Italian Fiat machine He
completed the ten laps "a distance of
TO kilometers or about 453 miles 5ia
furlongs) composing the first days
program, in hours SO minutes IS
seconds.
Boilot. driving a French Leon Peu-
geot machine. was second. only about
two minutes behind. his time being
hours 3s minutes 40 seconds.
Hundreds OF American citizens and
Italians swarmed around Rruce-Brown
at the finish tape to congratulate him.
His best lap, about forty-siN miles, was
made in 81 minutes is seconds His
hourly average was rs miles ~ fur
longs.
Machinist Instantly Killed.
The start of the French automobile
grand prize race. which had not been
competed for since 1905 was married by
an accident this morning. Collinet. who
was plotting a Gregoire machine. when
course shot up into the air and cap
Sized his mechanician, Bessagnana, be-
ing instantly killed and Collinet himself
seriously injured.
Forty-seven automobiles started in the
race at dawn. being dispatched at inter
walls OF a minute. The course is a tri-
angular one of seventy-seven kilometers
about forty six miles,, of which the cor
ners are at the towns Of Eu, Londi-
nieres and Dieppe. The competitors must
cover the course twenty times, complet-
ing ten laps today and ten tomorrow. The
total distance is $40 kilometers about
907 miles 3 furlongs).
Witnessed by Immense Crowd.
An immense crowd gathered at the
start. special trains having been run from
all parts of Europe. The course is guard
ed by over 1000 soldiers. who are sta
toned at intervals to prevent the public
trespassing and running into danger
One of the entries from the United
States a Ford machine. was withdrawn
at the last moment. The countries repre-
scented in the race are France. England.
Italy, Germany and Belgium.
At the end of the seventh lap David
Bruce Brown of New York was leading.
followed by Louis Wagner. Bolot. Rosta
and Rigal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25

gates to mean defeat to the Nebraskan
In his first great fight of the convention
Mr.. BRYAN appeared no to be disturbed.
AS the sergeant-at-arms endeavored in
vain to subdue the confusion an excited.
disheveled individual forced his way to
the front of the hall and yelled:
Tell Chairman Mack there are 10
delegates in line outside the door who
can't get in
Again the convention was delayed to
allow the delegates time to get into the
hall.
Delegate Platt of New Jersey forced his
way through the crowd carrying a. big
bunch of bananas He distributed the
fruit among the Jersey delegates.
Just exercising a little foresight he
commented. I'VE don't intend to starve if
this session is prolonged"
At IT, 40 another effort was made TO
secure order. There was semblance 81
quiet and Chairman Mack directed the
reading of the call for the convention.
1t was read by Thomas F. Smith, secre-
tary of Tammany Hall, New York.
The aisles were still pretty we'll choked
up. but the delegates were good natured
about 1t and endeavored to help straight
en- out the tangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
LUTHERANS OPPOSE DE LACY.
Ministerial Association Asks He Be
Not Reappointed.

The Lutheran Ministerial Association
through its president, Rev. John I.
Huddle. pastor of st. Paul's Church, and
secretary, Rev. Charles II. Butler. pastor
Of the Columbia Heights Lutheran
Church. has sent a request to President
Taft to not reappont Judge William
H. De Lacy to the bench Of the Juvenile
Court, when his term expires in July.
In resolutions adopted the association
declares, I'VE respectfully and earnestly
request the United States Senate, should
Judge De Lacy's name be sent to that
honorable body for confirmation for an
other term. that it refuse to confirm such
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
Bryan Agrees to Run.

Mr.. Bryan said he tried to get the COM
mittee to agree on a progressive. He
said he urged Senator-elect James to
be the leader in the fight, but he could
not consent. He went next to Senator
OGorman and then at last he appealed
to Senator Kern.
II stand ready to support any progress
sive who will lead" he added, but IL no
other progressive appears I shall accept
the leadership and let YOU express
through me your advocacy or opposition
to the principles we have fought for six
teen years"
Theodore Bell of California took the
platform as Bryan returned to his seat.
Cardinal Gibbons left the stage during
the confusion following Mr.. Bryan's state
ment and passed out of the armory.
Bell Defends Parker.
II stand in Baltimore for the same kind
of democracy for which I stood in Dencer
four years ago." declared Bell II should
not have presided over that convention II
my democracy had not received the ap-
prevail Of the distinguished gentleman
from Nebraska"
In the present fight. he said, it was
with keen regret that he could not sup
port either Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Kern, but
would cast his vote in favor of Alton B.
Parker.
This called out demonstration from
the anti-Bryan forces.
1t was of short duration. however, and
Mr.. Bell continued. He said he did not
believe there were any sinister influences
at work behind Judge Parker. Many
loyal friends OF Mr.. Bryan would vote for
Judge Parker. - &. = =.
Their votes will be cast" he said. "in
the belief that Judge Parker's democracy
in the past
Shouts of Bryan. Bryan" interrupted
the speaker. They came largely from the
galleries. Sergeant-at-Arms Martin ap-
pealed for order, threatening to clear
the galleries. For q long time his efforts
were vain.
Quiet was restored at last. and Bell as
serted that Judge Parker's democracy
had withstood the severest tests to which
any mans democracy could be subjected,
and had received the approval of Mr..
Bryan in 1904.
Again the disorder broke out in the gal
leries, and was quelled with difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
DROPS DEAD WHILE JOKING.
Apoplexy Fatal to Joseph Sturgis
Former Turf Figure.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Joseph Sturgis
was joking with friends while taking
tickets at the National League base ball
park here yesterday. when he suddenly
dropped dead of apoplexy.
He was formerly well known to follow
ers OF horse racing as bookmaker, and
an original member Of the Metropolitan
Racing Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
HARVESTER CASE HEARING.
Court to Open Proceedings for Dis
solution in September.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 25.-Judge
w. H. Sanborn Of the United States cir
cult court of appeals will begin hearing
testimony in the government proceedings
for the dissolution of the International
Harvester Company on September 16 it is
announced. The suit was filed here the
latter part of April. The answer of the
defendants must be filed by August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
like searching for the prcverbial n
in a hay stack.
Called to Order at 1915.

Chairman Mack dropped his gavel at
ELS pm. witt the announcement: THE
: convention. will be in order. The SER
geant-at-arms will clear the aisles.''
; Confusion followed as the officials en-
deavored to get the delegates and spec
tators into their seats.
pounding for order Judge Parker accom-
parted by Judge Morgan j. O'Brien Of
New York, appeared making his way up
the wrong aisle in search of the New
York delegation
4 cry of Parker. Parker" came from
the. galleries but the former candidate
: was not generally recognized.
Tom Taggart arrived and took place
on the stage.
: Delegates. late in getting by the door
keepers. caused much confusion on the
floor and delayed the beginning of pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25

William H. Marshall, a colored man.
who has conducted barber shop at
1st and B streets southeast. a number
Of years, Is reported missing His
sister told the police that his mind
Is not right"
Marshall stored his effects, his sister
said, and went away last Saturday.
He 10. . member OF several fyaternal
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
party he said. "This is not going TO hA
skirm!sh. but a fight all along the line.s
No Third Party in Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan. June 25.-'There will bs
no third party in Kansas" said Gov. w.
r. Stubbs shortly after he reached homo
from Chicago. There is no need OF .
third party in this state. But Rooseveits
name will be on the ballot in Kansas In
November. and he will sweep the state
"No third party will be projected In any
OF the states that are already controlled
by the progressives. Roosevelt aims 10
do nationally only what Wisconsin. Ne
hraska. Kansas and the other progressive
states already have done in their state
governments. The third party Ia 10 be
formed only in stand pat states to sweep
the bosses and the .standpatters.' who
represent the old era, out of power.
THE Chicago convention. just held, will
be. in my Judgment. the last republican
national convention. Hereafter the NOM
nations will be made direct by the peo-
pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25

represent the militant spirit Of demo-
| cracy?"
Chairman Mack pounded loudly for
order and got it,
When 1 now contrast continued
Bryan, when quiet was secured. the
candidate presented by the committee
can do it without impeaching his char
acter or his good intent. But not every
man Of good character and good intent
| is worthy to sound the keynote OF a
progressive convention
| There are seven million republicans in
| this country, or were at the last election
and I have never doubted most Of them
were men of high character and good
intent, but we would not invite any >of
them to be temporary chairman of Dur
convention
Cheers and cries Of oh mingled
throughout the hall.
I'VE have great many democrats who
vote the ticket. but are not in sympathy
with the purposes of the party"
Mr.. Bryan said he spoke for Parker in
1904. but was not in sympathy with the
candidate or the men who stood behind
his nomination.
Again there came an interruption and
cries of Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
City Of Chang Chow Threatened.

Annoy, China, June 25.-A force of 1900
Chinese counter-revolutionists is reported
today to be occupying a strong position
in the mountains along the North river,
about fifty miles from this city, and to
be threatening the city of Chang Chow.