davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
WILSON AT SEA
Continued from First pags.)

he name OF the yacht. expects the
Governor tomorrow at one OF the nu-
merous inlets along the coast aboard
the yacht The location OF this inlet
Is as much a secret as the name OF
he vessel which bears the Democrat
ic presidential nominee. After Mr..
Tumulty has transacted his business
with the Governor he will land. The
yacht will steam out and head for up
The coast The Governor will lind
during the afternoon and come by
motor TO Sea Glrt.
\ week will have elapsed since his
departure TO seek seclusion in which
90 write his speech. II will be the
governors frat public comment on the
Democratic platform as an entirei.
" Will be delivered here August 1th.
az the ceremony o. notification. II
the day Is fair. the governor probably
will talk from a little knoll in his
yard beneath "a group Of ems.
Tariff the Issue.
While the governor has declined 10
forecast his speech. n b. known def
nitclr here that the tariff will DO
dealt with a. the leading issue IN
close relation 90 this rho governor
places the high cost 81 living The
latter hei o. said 20 regard a. but a
development OF the proront tariff sye
i'm There 1r. other point. ho has
minated. Wifh which ho viii deal
friends 90 fhe governor 1n fhr IfFhf
of Doc past ufferanrr. on fn question
ana rom manuscript hr ieff behind
BIN uhen D. vent lotto secl1etor. s
serf mat tho governor uu declare JOB
De- speech for RI tariff FOR retauua an
ROT for free trade ri uU urE.I o.
GRADUAL rfher ttar "a weeping re
fnrfion. in tariff erfefue anff fae
rif become actually an .r.fruner,
'or referue. ss he defines ffe u.~f
ard nor for projection
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

Henderson Obssquies.

Funeral services owe the mortal re-
mains of the late Mrs. James w.
Henderson. whose death occurred
Friday. were held Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at the family residence
at No. 1907 Lind street. the Rev. w.
H Fields. of the First Christian
church OBLIGATED at the impressive
services. which were largely attend
ed by Borrowing relatives and friends.
Three beautiful and appropriate vo-
cal selections. ASLEEP in Jesus" Co
ing Down the aNlley' and Nearer
My God TO Thee" were rendered by
the quartette OF the First Christian
church The noral tributes were
many and beautiful. The remains
will be taken TO st. C~lairsviile, Ohio.
this morning, on the train leaving
bridgeport at S o'clock and the in
tcrmcnt will he made at the Union
cemetery at that place. The pail
bearers will be as follows: Herman
Mills, of Steubenville: IL. F.. Warren,
of this city. a son-in-law: and Arthur
j. Mills. Lawrence Mills and John
Mills. sons Of the deceased. all Of
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

frain from injecting a political dispute
into the report and passed over the
merger OF Tennessee Coal & Iron by
onited states steel by saying that IL
has no bearing on the subject.
In discussing its program OF con.
structive legislation, the minority
offers the following:
Recommendation.
We recommend that all orpora-
lions or combinations equaling in val.
uation or In capitalization the amount
OF $4,000. 900. or such other sum as
may be determined upon. shall be
compelled to acquire an United States
chaNer before engaging in interstate
commerce. We recommend that vol
untary federal incorporation shall be
provided for lesser organizations. The
day a gone by when any ~niceties OF
historical policy should be permitted
to blind us to the economic oblitera.
ton OF states lines.
we recommend the establishment
OF an Interstate Commission of In.
dustry, which shall have control over
an corporations operating under a
United States charter. This control
shall be similar 10 hat which is ex.
ercised by the Interstate Commerce
commission over the railroad compa-
MES. and shall insure the requisite
publicity.
We recommend that all u
tons. when they acquire a United
states charter. shall be required 10
recapitalize at an amount not TO ex
coed the r value OF their assets.
We recommend that i~nterlockins
d~irectorates in United States corpor.
atoms shall be forbidden. except when
licensed by the Interstate Commits
sion OF Industry.
We recommend that ~so-called
holding companies shall be forbidden
except when licensed for temporary
purposes OF reorganization by the In
terstate Commission of Industry.
Young Talks.
Representative II. o. Young. oil
Michigan. in signing the report. said
ina lie believed the Interstate com
werce commission and the state rail
o a commissions are clothed with
sufficient power to remedy all evils
growing out OF ownership of common
carriers by industrial corporations.
i am not convinced" SAYS Mr..
Young. THAI the power TO fix prices
is necessary TO the efficiency OF Fed
eral control. Should experience
however. demonstrate that I am
wrong in this conclusion I should
unhesitatingy favor the granting OF
such power"
Mr.. Young states that the United
States Steel Corporation was over
capitalized but that this had beer
iemedied by re-inyestment OF earn
ings since its organization.
In discussing the Tennessee Goa.
and Iron merger by the Steel Corpor
alton and In the panic os 1907 MIR
Young attaches the blame u J. Pier
pOot Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
GAVE PERMISSION TO =
BE SHOT WITH OWN GUN.

. LAWRENCE. Mass, July 2s.-"I
gave him permission to shoot me-
wrote out Louis Dion. aged IL. In a
ooyish scrawl on n piece paper to-
day. b stood up before Henry Tai.
bot, aged IL, who shot him dead
through the heart
The shooting was the result Of a
boys pride In his new % calibre rifle
and a dare from a companion who
didn't believe IL could kill anything"
The rifle belonged to the TallBt boy
who was shooting IL from the window
OF his home. Young Dion came along
and remarked that his brother had a
similar rifle and II was no good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

OF the fact that Roosevelt has de.
clared that he heads an entirely new
party that has little. IL anything. in
common with the two old parties.
Hubbard VIII Bolt.
At the Charleston convention il is
expected hat there will be a showing
OF hands. There are several OF the
big leaders. who we're cociferously for
Roosevelt at Chicago. who have not
said a word since as to where they
intend to land. The silence of the
tomb enfolds such majestic figures as
William Seymour Edwards and VIII.
liam p. Hubbard. The latter is ex.
pected to go over bag and baggage
to the new party. but Edwards is not.
He will have to remain regular to
hold his place on the national com.
mittee. and it is known that he doesn't
care to give that mp.
Both of the old parties are expected
10 manage their campaigns from Park.
ersburg. The Democrats have def.
nitely decided TO establish their head.
quarters here. and the chances are
pretty bright that the Republicans will
favor Parkersburg also. They may
not. however. IL Chairman Lakin in
sists on remaining on the Job. as he
will want the headquarters at Charles
ton. where they will be handy for him.
II was the general understanding
when the committee met in this city
that a majority OF the committee. Sec
rotary Bernheim and DR.. Hatfield Ia
vored the location OF headquarters in
this city. The third party headquar-
tiers are likely 10 be maintained at
Charleston. and Ex-Governor Dawson
is expected TO be in charge Of them.
The Democratic nominating conven
ton for the Fourth congressional dis
trict Will be held in this city mex;
Tuesday. II is not expected to be q
very large affair. because there will
be no contest. Congressman John NJ
Hamilton will be renominated by &C
clamation. and strong resolutions
praising the party's presidential nom
inee and Mr.. Hamiltan's course In
congress will be adopted. Hamilton
has been Ill. and. although he is i'm
proving rapidly. he may not be able
10 be present at the convention. II
he does come. an elaborate speech
covering his two years service will
be n Of the features Of the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
MOOSE
CcoBssnu.d PROM Tir., Page,

State and Congressional candidates.
and let 10 10 at that.
Tbs after procedure lis deemed
ne most likely The belief Is wide
spread among politicians that the new
parry Managers plan 10 nominate the
entire Republican state %ticl'et. with
ouf conference or agreement. adjourn.
ing and leaving the matter Of accept
ihE The support ~ fhr new party up
fo ne regular candidates IN other
~"rfs. thes are not strong a. aIi for
the Roosevelt idea f0r "a complete
n'W party with "a comp sfo now firk
o. fn am tho States. but, desire fo
sfr1ddie thereby hoping 90 be- con.
cred hair regular af ems rate They
figure fhaf be- sil prevent ra,r balng
ron dnrf1 entirely oufail. nf Oh. old
irf and vil enable them % cscape
pm barr ~rnfe Ir fhs future. when
'nri- frr1h ranfm Is ukeiy 20 b.
4ueef 0rsl
Aqsinst Trira Party
Do H 'rrf fhaf fhn follower o.
I~iooseFrlf 'u fhIF state a-r rof err.ra
.n accord 9th his Ideas for fla fs-
mHflon ~ a. euf raIs nsu party They
nu'f prefer .faf ffa mrfamrrf
shnlif D. considered .n fha Isff o.
a 'ofrr faction rrfertrr and fha,
ahf rate fhfr fr raf -rrufar nraf-
r 600 frfurn arrr ffrt deem fh..
'It fN'rEr fnr rH fhrr rrrtrss
Iatr ben frnurIf anrrr uffr frs
f0~f rrrf nrf .rf rr. fta
hnrrff laa a" U. rarfs Il
rrrar ..I boz rr~r
nraH IrrI. from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
HOLD INQUEST

Special Dispatch TO the I~nteiIigencer.
FAIRMONT. w. Va. July 2s.-The
coroners inquest into the death OF
Policeman j. o. Shaver. Of Monongah
Yesterday examined n large number
OF witnesses and practically com
pleted their case. Among the wit
nesses. who Yet remain TO be examin-
Cd Is Joe Wierman. charged with the
shooting OF the dead officer. wier-
man Is now I'm the Mononhaheia coun-
~ jail at M%organtown. but will likely
De brought here to-day to testify be-
Tor the coroner's jury. He will be
spirited into town. hurried before his
examiners and then swiftly carried
away again IL the present plans OF
ene authorities are carried out. his
preventing an attempt on the part on
the people or Monongah TO lynch the
Italian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
FAVOR REGULATING
Continued from FIRST Paxe.,


by the Republican administration IN.
sisting that the committee members
stand on their own bottom in enunci.
ating their views.
Flags the interests.
The report does not spare the Stee,
Trust or its organizers. J.. u. Nor.
gan x Co. are credited with a proet
or s~62.50O,0O0 for underwriting the or
ganization of the United States Steel
Corporation. Labor conditions in the
steel mills are declared TO be bad. and
a suggestion is made 10 the
ton TO improve them by working mill
hands in eight instead of twelve hour
shifts.
The Report.
The report thus summarizes its
findings:
The corporation was capitalized at
Sl,4OO. 100000. OF which nearly me
half vas water
The average annual earnings OF
the corporation have been from IL TO
y per cent on the actual value OF its
assets.
The corporation controls a little
over one-half the crude and finished
steel business OF the United States.
The average Wholesale price of
steel products has fallen of since the
corporation was organized.
The corporation and all the indie
pendents have an understanding as
to prices.
The system Of i~nterlocking direc-
torates mas insidious consequences
ana facilitates inside management"
and the sitting Of competition.
Tho gfsrnFF1- cd. " "
ply IA grave and may become mena-
cling.
Labor conditions IN certain depart.
mems OF me steel industry are bad q"
To R~eespitslize Industries.
The minority epifomizes its recon-
mendatiOns as follows.
"All corporations exceeding $50 900.
600 In capitalization or valuation
must become United States mora
Ion before entering Interstate com
merce. For smaller CORPORATIONS
United States charters ere voluntary
All United states corporations
must BE- recapitaiized a. their actual
value.
An interstate commission Of indus
ny. Ike tho inierstate commerce com
mission. 20 he established
Publicity 90 Boz provided Tor
"lnforlockinE dlrecforato- and hold.
INK companies f0rh dden except when
perm hy interstate commission 90
Industry
Industrial corporations NOT 20 own
common carriers
Unreasonable restraint ~ trade.
defined nj burden of proof ~ reason.
ahlenees Transferred fo mo defend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

TOXIC. July 2s-The crown prince
ana princess NJ the imperial family.
members 81 the cabinet and council.
ors remained az the palace through.
oar the night The ministers gather.
ed tn n adjoining the sick
chamber
A bulletin issued 90 2 O'Clock In the
morning noted no change on the con.
dition - the emperor excerr that the
temperature had fallen one DEGREE
Prior bulluns indicated a fatal term
marion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
ROOSEVELT WILL
BOLT THE PARTY
ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL NOT
BE A REPUBLICAN.
No Matter What the Outcome 10 ir
November, the MooseveIt Leader
Will Remain a Moose.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July pa
working program OF the new party
was approved to-day by Colonel Roose-
welt.
Senator Dixon. his campaign man.
ager. who has recently been in con-
sultation with leaders of the move
ment. came to Oyster Bay to lay their
viNvs before the former president.
After a long conference IL became
known hat the fundamental question
OF policy and procedure had been
agreed upon. subject &c approval of
the national progressive convention,
which is TO meet in Chicago next
week.
independent Tickets.
The program which will be sub
mitted to the convention contains
these major provisions:
Independent tickets in every state
except perhaps six, In which IL is be
lieved the Republican organization can
be taken over bodily.
A break from both parties of the
Republican organization. which IL is
expected to capture. to be used as an
integral portion OF the new party.
Formation OF the party with the
idea that IL is TO endure permanently.
whatever the outcome OF the Novem-
Der election.
Launch New Party.
Senator Dixon was accompanied on
his visit to Sycamore Hill by Dean
kirchwey. head of the law department
OF Columbia university. and o. X.
Davis. publicity manager OF the new
party. The Senator said. after he
had talked with Colonel Roosevelt,
that straight progressive tickets
would be run in every State except
a few IN which Republican organiza-
tions would cooperate with the new
party and place Roosevelt candidates
for electors on the regular ticket
This will be possible in States in
which the law does not require the
names OF Taft and Sherman to be
printed on the ballot as the Republi.
can nominees.
The states in which there will be no
independent ticket. he said. are Kan
sas. Nebraska, California. both the
Dakotas and probably one or two
! others.
Senator Albert J. BeveIidge. Of In.
diana. be said. probably will be the
national progressive candidate for
governor of that state. MIR Bever-
idge will be elected governor the sen
ator predicted. We will carry Michi.
gan. Illinois and Pennsylvania"
II was felt that a definite outline
should be- ready for submission 10 the
Chicago convention and II was largely
for this reason that Senator Dixon
came on from Chicago for the con
ference.
In making up the independent tick
els IN various states candidates on
either the Republican or Democratic
tickets may DO placed on the ballot.
provided they agree 20 support the
national progressive electoral candl
dates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
Four Drowned.

KANkAKEE. ILL.,. July 2S.-Four
persons. Louis Burkhalter. OF Kanka-
kee. and Mrs. Paul Mastello, Miss
Vida Hemstock and Walter Webster.
OF Hammond. Ind. were drowned to-
day near here in the Kankakee river.
The INT got beyond their depth
while swimming. and the two men
lost their lives while trying to rescue
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
sESicANs TAKE ARMS
FROM TAE AsEnrcAea

IT. PAso July 2s Representative
hero ~ Mormon roiorisfs in nexioo
p. eifnd "a report today o. fhe con.
tacailon of arms heif by Americans
m the rol0ries ~ luarez anf Tubian
.asas ernndes fiafri~f lafe laaf uirtf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
THE tunic bath
i ing suit IS

THE tunic bath.
i ing suit IS
the very
newest to have APP
peared. This one is
exceedingly smart.
II gives the latest
lines and features
yet is perfectly sim
pie and allows Of
swimming with
ease. 1t can be
o with the
boomers or with
tights. The tunic
is a very simple
one in three pieces,
closing at the left
OF the front. and
the sleeves are
stitched to the arm
holes The skirt Is
cut in four cores.
II the tunic fea-
ture IS not liked,
the peplum can be
cut of and the
blouse joined to the
skirt at the waist
line. as indicated in
one OF the smaller
views. Saltwater
silk and sslt-vatq
satin are ~favorits
materials for bath
ing suits this sum-
mer. but mohair is
always good and
many bathers ike
light weight wool.
Contrasting ma
terial ard braid al
ways make effective
trimming.
For the medium
size. the suit viii
require 6i5 yards
of material 77.4if
yards 90 or az
yards - inches
vide; the bloom
ers. al yards II
o. a. yards s6 %
- inches vide;
thinning yard
y inches vde.
The May Man
tor pattern 1890 70
cut IN sircs from ~
% ~ inches bua
10 tc mailed 20
any address b. the
p hmn Depart
mcnt a fhis paper.
on eYt II Tea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
sTEELMEN DEFEATED
THE AKRON CLUB

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. July 2s.-The
fielding OF McAloose and Sheehan, OF
Youngstown. were the features of the
game with Akron which the locals won
4 to 3. Moseley struck u twelve
men. Score:
r. II. Z.
Youngstown ..OOOI2OOl>4 . 2
Akron ....-....1 O1OOOO1O- . 2
Batteries-Moseley and Miller; Ro-
mine and Foil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
Emperor Is Dyinq.

TOXIC. July 20. : a. m. Monday
b Emperor has been unconscious
since dawn. The examination by the
attending physicians az s O'Clock dis
closed the gravest condition. ~ that
hour the Emperors respiration was
As. pulse 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
LEADERS TAKE CLOSE
ONE FROM -REApERs

FORT WAYNE. July 2s.-Fort
Wayne won a hard fought battle from
Springfield here today, 4 TO 2. The
base running of Fabrique featured.
Score:
Springfield .. 600 600 200 s z
Fort Wayne ......O0O sol O0x-4 6 o
Smith. Blackburn and Ryan; Hard
ing and Martin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
GRAND RAPIDS DEFEATS
TERRE HAUTE ellis

TERRE HAUTE Ind. July IS
Grand Rapids won from Te-rc Haute
in ten innings. 4 roz. with two
down Grand Rapids hit CantwelI for
two doubles aud a triple. sending
two men across the TIate. Score.
Terre Hsute loo loo 900 % Q
Grand Rapids. 600 200 coo 20 10
Cantwell and Hargrove: Essick and
Weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
Standing OF Clubs.
To-day's Games.

TT wayne at youngstown.
Grand Rapids at YOUNGSTOWN.
Dayton at GAINESVILLE.
South Bend at Canton.
Springfield at Akron.
Terre Haute at Erie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
CENTRAL
CENT8AL
Yesterdays Results.

Ysstsrday's Results.
Erie. 2: GAINESVILLE, I.
Wheeling. q: Canton, 6.
Fort Wayne. 4: Springfield. 9.
South Bend. s: Dayton 2
South Bend. I: Dayton, ..
Or. Rapids a.; Terre Faute. 2.
Youngstown, 4; Akron. 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
VETS AND Blenders
DIVIDE DOUBlE-HEADER

SOUTH BEND. July %. - Dayton
South Bend evened up in a double
header here this afternoon. The To-
Gals took The first game. 3 to 2. and
the visitors won the secood. Score:
First Same- X. II. l..
DAYTON ...... o02 900 200 7 4
Second Game II. II Z
south Bend -. 600 ooi q s ?
lay ton. ........... 600 20l % : o
Madden and Tieman; Compton and
Armstrong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

OF the fact that Roosevelt has de-
clared that he heads an entirely new
party that has little. IL anything. In
common with the two old parties.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
No Celebration

The committee appointed by
the Commercial Club has can
vassed the town very thorough
ly and has decided that the
business men do not want to
celebrate the Fourth of July
this year. The committee So
licited nearly all of the bust
ness men and from the half
hearted way the donations
were given it was decided to
give up the idea of celebrat-
ing. Quite a number of the
business men were very en-
thusiastic over the idea of cele-
bra.ing and gave in proportion
to their enthusiasm but the
majority of them seemed to
think that a celebration was
useless. Therefore a celebra-
ton has been abandoned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Musical

About one hundred and fifty
ladies yesterday afternoon en-
joyed a most delightful musical
given at the home of Ed D.
Bradley on Third street. The
lhostessess for the afternoon
were Mesdames Bradley, Geo
fCulavin, Guy Smith and Mrs
Harry Newton and Trey all
demonstrated their ability as
entertainers. The rooms were
profusely decorated in large
bouquets of flowers, peonies,
roses and flowers of ali vafie-
tiles combining to make ef-
fective decorations. The din
ling room table was adorned
with a large bunch of American
beauties and ferns were stTeWn
over the surface of the bare
table. Miss Nadia Smith and
Miss Louise Newton cid The
honors at the doors ard the
hostessess received in the re
ception hall. Mrs. DR.. Einle.
and Miss Helen Morrow 81
Mondamin favored the guests
with two splendid duets which
we're fine. Mrs. R. C Hills &C
companied by Miss Nell soutl
on the Violin and Mrs. Gu,
Smith on the piano sarg w
songs beautifully and IN
faultless manner. Mrs Ca
Nichols again demonstrate he
ability by playing two iastfl
mental selections fol Y aieh sh
received much commentator
An unusual feature was th'
playing of a trio by Mrs. Dal
Finley, Miss Morrow and Pau
Morrow on the piano, which re
cieved hearty applause by tb'
ladies as it took a pretty brave
man to face all those ladies
alone. Yellow and white was
carried out in the delicious re
freshments which was served
by Mesdames OConnor, Album
lie. A. Walker, Hoyer, Guy Ma
honey, and Hugh O'Neal. The
punch bowl was taken care OF
very competently by Misses
Helen Culavin and Eva McDer
mott. Several ladies from GU
| of this city were present t.
enjoy the afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

The official canvass of thu
gotes By the board of supervis
4rs revealed some differences
from the returns as given last
4eelS. G. w. Hunt for repre-
sentative had 1888 votes, D. V
Moore, auditor, 1912, M. B.
Pitt, treasurer, 1873, S. ID. Cox,
recorder, 1916, Blackburn, clerk
95l, Rock, sheriff, 1850, Nc
i.auglilill, attorney, $40, Hen
.aessay, coroner, 1859, Zahner,
supervisor, 1882 Miller, super
visor, 157, Cefi.man, supervisor,
402, Mckinney, 269, Cox 27S,
Green, cor grS So, 1892. The
changes were oil minor ores
and OF q clerical nature.
The board Of supervisors set
tied With Treasurer Pitt after
eanYaa ing The vote. Observer
Adv siise3 letter list for thu
week ending June IL, 1912: