davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
TAFT AT BUTT MEMORIAL
President Attends Services IN
Three Washington Churches.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, April 2l-The President and
Mrs Taft members of the Cabinet, OF the
diplomatic corps and of Congress attended
services in Washington churches to-day. In
which prayers We're offered for the victims
of the Titanic disaster.
The President attended services at st.
PauIs Episcopal Church, which were held
as a memorial to Major Butt, his aid, at 8
o'clock The Secretary of the Treasury, the
Secretary Of War and a number OF dlplo-
mats and distinguished public officials also
were there to do honor to the memory OF
the dead soldier. At IL o'clock the Presl-
dent attended the services at his own place
OF worship the Unitarian Church and ater
was present at the services in st. John
Episcopal Church. where another dlstln-
gtiished congregation was gathered.
Cardinal Gibbons. who administered con
frmation at St stephens Church, said the
disaster illustrated the fallibility OF science
and was rebuke to human pride In most most
of the Catholic churches of the capltai
peo,iiem masses for the Titanic's dead Will
be celebrated during the week.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
VOTE TO SEE GARDEN OF ALLAH"

Five young women who have been
brought to New York by magazine, The
Ladies' World" to taste the delights Of liv-
ing on the fat Of the land, as result OF a
countrv-wide circulation contest. will be
the guests of the IAebler Company at per-
formance Of The Garden OF Allah at the
Century Theatre, Wednesday evening. Be
sides bringing the young women 10 New
Vork and arranging for their entertainment
during their stay. the magazine has cN-
tended 10 them credit at leading department
stores amounting 10 5000, 50 that the big
citv IS likely TO remain forever i'm the
,,,euories OF these women as "A veritabe
Wonderland They are Mrs J. +. Poulson,
from upstate: Mrs. Anna Bullerdick' from
- Louis: Mrs. Howard Weber. Of Spring
Seid Ohio, and Mrs. j. =. Young, Of Utica,
y Y They unanimously voted 10 see The
Garden Of Allah"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune.


Tuxedo Park, April 2l.-Spring weather
hrovgbt a number OF well known peo-
,,,o 20 Tuxedo to spend Sunday. Many
oa,,o in motors for luncheon at the club
house and several OF the cottagers opened
their houses for the weekend.
Among others who came by motor cars
.o-dav were Colonel and Mrs. Thomas
nsnnv. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Tiford. Mr. and
Mrs Frank b. Keech. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
seton and Robert D. Wrenn.
Among other cottagers who spent to-day
-. Tuxedo were Amos Tuck French. who
entertained his sister. Mrs. French Van
dorbIlt. during the week; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vivian Spencer, Mrs. W. II. Young Mr..
.nd Mrs. F. Kingshury Curtis. MIR. and
Mrs. Jlbph Earle stevens Mr.. and Mrs.
p T. Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. V.
Hoffman,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

WRIT r. BOYER, one OF the most promi-
nent business men in Seneca County, y. Y,
died suddenly yesterday at his home. in
Intcrlaken He was about hfty-three years
old and was formerly treasurer OF the
county.
GEORGE HAUCK, one of the Oldest
brewers in New York State and president OF
tho George Hauck Sons Brewing Company,
Of Kingston. died in that city yesterday,
aged eighty years.
DIR. RAWLEY w. MARTIN, president OF
the Virginia State Board Of Health. died
At Lynchburg on Saturday from pneu-
monia. He was a survivor of Pickett's
charge at Gettysburg in which he led the
5Sd Virginia Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
VACATION GIRLS TO DANCE
Big Time Planned for Miss Anne Nor
pan's Association on Wednesday.

The vacation association which has been
formed bv Miss Anne Morgan and Miss
Gertrude Robinson Smith from the army
Of workers in the department stores and
factories will have dance az Grand Gem
tral Palace on Wednesday evening. Al
ready four thousand tickets have been sold
and the prospects are that half as many
will he sold in addition
Mrs Josephine Daskam Dodge Bacon has
written a play based on vacation joys; ana
there is plenty of light music to make 1t
the more attractive Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury. the PLAYWRIGHT. has been staging the
production and there will be dress rehear-
sails tonight End tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum o,
Natural History.
Meeting Of the Professional woman's League,
No. 1899 Broadway p m.
Dinner Of the Old Guard, Veteran Battalion.
Hotel Plaza. evening
Mass meeting Of the Collegiate Bqual Suffrage
League and the Wage Farmers Equal Suf-
frage League. Cooper Union, p. m.
Meeting of the womans National Sabbath Al
lance No. 1855 Fifth avenue IL a. m.
Meeting Of the Na,ional Society Of Ohio
Women. Waldorf-Astoria, 2 ?. m.
Musical and dance Of the International Art So
ciety, Hotel Astor Srp. n.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education. s:15
D. III: Mania WadeigE High School.
Il5tb street, west OF Seventh avenue, Bis
narck" dn Gcrman). Dr. Reinhard Thom;
stuyyesant High school. lSth sstrelt. west
Farnsworth and Miss zcrbe; Public school
46 15Gth street and 81 Nicholas avenue
Prevention Of Tuberculosis. John II. Hud-
gleston, NJ. d, Public School 81. No 523
west 44th street. PHASES OF Life In Persia -
Albert T. TAFT Public School 80, No. 22s East
EItb street "CnTdoya and Grenada" Pro
lessor C. L. Clark; Public School G2. Hester,
Essex and Norfolk streets. Factory Edu-
cation,' A. Bisno; Public School l10. 1880
e,rce, east OF Eighth avenue. Some Rep
rcsentative Types Of Roman Art" ProfeE-
snr Karl T. Harrington; Public School l5s.
Avenue 4 and East 18th street, Australia.
tho Island Continent" Joseph &. Oakman;
Public School 1859. No. 24i East 18th street,
irrSe Stoly Of our MIX supply" Thomas
Darlington. NJ. D.; Public School 1855. lOsth
traat west OF Amsterdam avenue. Wire
less Telegraphy,' Charles L. HARRINGTON;
pnbiic School lSS. Lewis and East Houston
s,uaofs ."The cities OF Southern California. "
Alfred L. Benshimol; New York Public l.
brary No. l12 East e6th street Under
he Roof OF the World" Samuel Alden Per-
ripe. 81, COLUMBIA Hall. No 343 West 18th
street, Three Poets Of Home Life -, - Mrs. Ms.
Helen b schoonh9'en;T cbiuss Luss Of nav Worso SS
WORTH Miss Mary F. ,tds3 Kn9wlion II, S,.t s., {
Peters Hall. 10th street. street, Tes1 war Si Eis%2th %
T,SnI q Gentsch The Bronx-Morris
High school, l6elh street and Boston on
Horne Ph. d.: Public school T. kingsbrldge
avenue Kingsbridge, Into the British 90
lumbar wilderness" MISS MaIy u Joee
Public school -. -. AIMS avenue ana lasth
street ''The Principles Of Expansion MrS
Mery Gregory Murray; IA Lafayetle i4SL. hsll,
Alexander avenue ana E,s,,1.rn rSsun p o,is "'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
moRoKIN TO HAVE NEW PARTNER.

-, ne Shuberts have arranged for Crete
"ieSenthai TO appear under their direction
VI iour next season. having as her partner
.l'hau Aordkin, who will return to Amer
Ne Ne, IN october for prolonged season. Miss
" "iesenthsl and Mordkn will combine the
=, ueiiiah and Russian schools of dancing.
1lO'uNh saw her when she created the
'a'he part in "Sumurun," and at that time
syDposed joint starring tour However.
cI Wiesenthaps contracts at the Royal
nouft Theatre, Berlin, would not permit it.
NJ ~. present American engagement at the
''n'eF Garden is limited to four weeks.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
WALLER TO GIVE 4rHe EXPLORER"

NNh Waller who is now starring under
VMh management In Monsieur Beau
49," AZ Daiy's Theatre, viii make spe-
-, production OF Somerset Msugham's
' 10 Tour acts. THE Explorer" before
,ne END Of his season. Though Mr.. Waller
g, sn appeared in this play with success
r. ..0noon about three years ago. It has
yet been presented in this country.
,ass TO be seen Ia The Explorer" will
stus stanNa MT Waller, Charles Cherry, Con-
don ~ Aoiher, Grace Lane, Suzanne Shell
Aenrg Satsin ''i 'D'''''
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
NEW HUNGARIAN CABINET
George Lukaos, Former Minister
of Finance. Becomes Premier.

Budapest. April 2.-A new Hungarian
Cabinet has been formed, with George
Lukacs as Premier.
Herr Lukacs has assumed the portfolio
Of the Ministry OF the Interior and reap
pointed the ministers of former Premier
Khuen Won Hedervary. Premier Lukacs.
who previously held the post of Minister of
Finance. has been succeeded in the latter
office by the former Secretary OF the
Finance Department, J. Teleszky.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
So uNvEuL MEMORIAL WINDOW.

Another Of the series Of windows now in
execution presenting some Of the Wit
,,osses of the Truth was unveiled yes
,ordav in the Church of the Messiah, Park
s,,orue and S4th street, Of which the Rev.
Robert Collyer and the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes are the pastors. the window rep
rosents Moges in the court oi Fharaoh, ana
was designed by Frederick ;. Lamb. 1t was
presented TO the church by Mrs NJ ;. simp-
con as a memorial 10 her son. and bears
tbe inscription: "In memory OF Samuel
sr.r,hald Simpson, 1SSl-19O9.'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport, April 2l.-Mr and Mrs.
Charles b. King, Of New York. have had
the Zabriskie house, which they have leased.
opened for the season.
Charles NJ Bull and family have re-
turned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hartman will have
their Newport home opened this week
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
FIRE RELIEF FUND PAID OUT.

The committee of citizens selected after
the fatal fire in the Wolf Undergarment
Works in Newark 10 distribute fund CT
$43, ,25S A, contributed for the relief OF the
sufferers, has completed its labors and last
night sent its report to Mayor Haussling.
All the money has been paid out to sufer-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
MERCHANTS ASSN. WILL MOVE.

The Merchants Association of New YORK
will move 10 new headquarters in the Wool
worth Building. at Park Place and Barclay
street. on or about February l, 1913. The
association will occupy the entire ninth
floor OF the building, with ample room tor
ali denartments besides a large assembly
room The association is at present at M
81 10 60 Lafayette street
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
MARRIED.

NICHOLSON Saturday, April 30.
Al the Brick Presbyterian Church. by the Rev;
Frank c. Putnam. OF Wayne, Penn, ASSISTED
by the Rev william p. Merrill, pastor. jessie
StarY Nichols daughter OF the late George
Dana Nichols OF New York, 70 Frederick Bili-
ings, OF New York
GLAS-ToPPING-On Saturday April the
twentieth at the Central Presbyterisn
church OF summit, n. j., by the Rev. hlnot
4 Morgan, Dorothy Bell Topping, daughter
OF MT and Mrs Frederick Topping. Of sum
nit 10 walter Cooley Douglas, OF New YORK
city.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
LlEUT..coL. FRANK eRIDGMAN.

Coronado, Cal, April H.-Lieutenant
Colonel Frank Brldgman, aged ninety-one,
died yesterday at the home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs Uriel Sebree. wife of Rear Ad-
miral Scbrce. retired. Colonel Bridgman
was the Oldest retired army officer in the
United States. lie VIII be buried at Keo-
kuk Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22

Lieutenant Colonel Brldgman was born in
Massachusetts and appointed paymaster in
the army in september 1851. He was brew
cited lieutenant colonel in November 1850,
for faithful and mcr!torious service. and
was mustered out In January 1869. lie con-
tinucd in the army as paymaster, ranking
as a major, and was retired automatically
in 1854
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22

MAIN oFFICF-No. 154 Nassau street
tIpTOWN OFFICE - No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once
No. es3 West i25th street and No. 2lo weot
126th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 241-s West asa 81
Chapels Private Rooms Private AmoulanceA
Tol Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY,
oaad 81 By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
@""u 011c,,. 90 East 23d St.. n. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
AGED COUPLE MEET
a HORRIBLE END.
Bodies dashed and Mutilated. Then
Skulls Crushed by Cruel
Murderer.
Most Revolving Crime in Gotham
Since Jack the Ripper"
OutrageS.

NEW YORK. Jan. A case OF
double murder found in AN East Side
house To day. is one of the most shock
ing in details of any since tn. C;ulden-
suppe ACKNOWLEDGMENT and the Jack
the ripper series OF crimes Isaac
tutt' rinan, 50 years old. and his wife
Rachel. - years Old were found dead
IN their rooms. their bodies terribly
mutilated
Inc police believe the aged coupIe
were practically tortured to death.
ana IN IN" aDsenc" of any well-esta b.
Ilshed motive. for such a crime think
the Futtermans were victims of a re-
Ngious maniac
"a" couple lived alone. Their three
children dwelt in other parts of the
CITY. one OF these. Aaron Futter-
man. superintendent OF Il brass fac.
tory, discovered the bodies ON his
W. AlN ti-l 10 ms parents. The
lather : body lay on "a sofa and the
mothers on bed. Each WIS only
partially dressed There were, deem
SaShts across both faces and bodies.
and the eyes of both were terribly.
mutilat"d, on" oi the mans having
b""h torn from its socket. The man :
abdomen WAS terribly Slash.d and
there were cuts running longthw
iium head to ioOt. The nature ot the
muiilation led the police To believe
that IL had been begun while The t'ui-
t"rmanS were alive. and that death
had actually been caused 10y blows
over tho head, which fractured both
skulls
The bodies bore finger prints. al
which experts took photographs
Tn" police believe that IN" murder
occurred several days aeo. as do
composition had set in. \eighbor~
do not remember having seen tho
aged couple since January 3
Etka FUitcrman. daughter OF ~"
murdered couple. became hySterical
tonight when told OF th- discovery of
IA" bodies. Sh" related To the police
that she had diuci with hcr mother
and father LAST Tuesday. Sh" said
she lived al a certain address 10
which detectives wcr. dispatched TO
night. and in ~" search Of an apart
m"nf there they declare thar sh r.
waist and other garments stained
with blood were found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
FACTION
PROMISES TO ENLIVE\
MINERS CONVENTION
Will BE Preceded by Wage Confer
ence at Indianapolis Today
With Operators.

lNDlANAPOLlS. Ind. Jan. Pre-
liminary ro tho annual convention of
IA" United Mine Workers of America
which IS 10 open her" January lG. a
JOINT meeting of miners and operators
of Indiana. Illinois ONO and Western
Pennsy iVania is scheduled To be- held
here tomorrow to complete plans for
JOINT lnterstai" conference" The
proposed conference is for rho purpose
OF dealing with wage contracts and
disputes
n" miners officials and operators
who participated in the conference
held IN Chicago last month. are in
WED io attend tomorrow meeting
\ cominiiie" appointed at tho Chicago
meeting 10 investigate the feasibility
"l conference IS expected 10 make
a report
confess between -hp forces of
rf'Sin"n' JOnn T.. Whit. az ok.
io">a. Iowa. and Of former Pre- dent
J. J. LOWS. of Br.f..fori. ohio
"HI'h hr"k" of iu %. Ht-' CONVEX.
%" :" the American Federation of
'.'h"r ~ Atlanta. ''a promises 10 "n.
.''u no miners convention
DISCUS IONS %. th' War" scale vi.
D." '." n"~' Important tr-.r"-- I,.
Tore i'" '"nf f"r'fD.. F .. -..G .'-..-..
'''' w ..'' l.si'-'.. 90 1.,f, '... ,.r.
Tennis "' t- truua. r...r' -.,r...
'H'.. '.' '"ut"rf ,.u..r,.. l- .
-fi '.' r.'...r . a-
if-' ."t ..r-..-- .t.. t... .... ..
H.'. Hlr.r- .r..- ..... .-
t. f.l f-.......
tat ." '. .. .....- Hr
...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
PROMINENT MEN VIE
IN PAYING TRIBUTE
To Late West Nirginian Senator at
Exercises Held in House
Chamber Sunday.
Congressman Dalzell. Minority
Leader Mann and Congress-
man Sultzer Take Part.
BY Z. H. ARNOLD.
Inteiligencer Bureau
WaahinQton ID. C. INN =


In the presence OF over hundred
visitors from the state. in whosS-d de-
velopment he was such prominent
factor. the house of representatives
to-day united in paying the last sad
tribute la one. whom its members had
learned 10 love. fear and respect.
The leaders of the two great parties
of the nation Wed with one another in
eulogiZing the only son whom West
Virginia has hOnored with three sue
cessive terms in the United States
senate. Representative William u.
Brown presided. in the absence OF
Speaker Clark. whose illness prevent
ed his presence
Minority Leader Mann told of the
constructive craftsmanship that al
WAYS characterized the legislative
career of Mr.. Elkins. saying that the
deceased WAS ever a constructionist:
that h" won his way to fame because
of his remarkable facility of being
able To grasp the complexities of a
problem. realize its shortcomings and
recognize its merits This peculiar
quality Of Mr. Elkins was demon
sirated best. when combating the uues-
tionS of interstate commerce. "A sub
ject which never had a better student
than stephen -. Elkns
Representative Dalzell spoke of the
many cndcarlng personal character
istics Of Senator Elkins that enabled
him 10 become the power in politics
that he was The speaker referred
10 Mr.. Eikins as the master combina-
non OF politician and statesman.
Laws That Outiive Author.
Representative Sulzer of New York
discussed the departed as writer Of
laws that viii outliye the usefulness
OF the nation. that were written upon
the statute books by Mr. Elkins, saw
inG that no man who was not a great
political economist could have been
the statui" writer that the West Vir-
Sinia statesman was
CONGRESSMAN Littlcpage spoke OF
Mr.. Elkins as 4 West Virginnian. tell
inS or the development of the state
under the active tutelage of Mr..
Elkinsl tie said in part that Senator
Elkins life should be- an emulation TO
the young. rs ii was concrete evil
d"nce of what the practice of the
maxim II VIII" may accomplish He
spoke of IN" personal traits OF Mr..
Elkins that served as an indirect
agent 10 eValf him to station OF in
hu"n"" probably never cnioycd by
any other N'st Nirc.uan. Mr. Little
pac" referred touch nrly 10 the ever
prc~"Bi rratifui" of Mr. Flkius. which
manifested itself in his Efforts toward
s"rur IA th" pardon of the Younger
hoy
Prominent Mems Tribute.
Former .>.Hatur- N.fIdn y scott
lia- = T.l Sr.l iI.lr. gss~sWsv
Davis. i'i'.- E'Als arH judge Ntkin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
Fanatic TOr.u.rieS
Victims to Death
SKATER GOES THROUGH
HOLE INTO mOHONCAHElA

Sp".la' i'rf.'. @, t.. Ir-. -'ir..-es
FAIRMO\T. " Va. Jan. .-Wm
smith. - Years ~ axe. narrowly 80
capped death when he stat,-i INTO an
air hole on the Mouonrah.la river.
near JOha;oWn. this afternoon.
Friends managed Ia get hold uf h
coat collar and pulled Inn out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
ElkinS Memorial
Held At Capitol
10 BELOW ZERO
RECORDED AT FAiRMONT

Special pisuatch To a.. fnt"liig"nr~r
FAlRMO\T. W. Va. ian. The
co!dest temperature registered in Fair
mont this winter was recorded M
O'Clock Sunday morning when "a ther-
mometer on she top OF the Watson
building registered lG degrees below
zero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
TO
ESCAPE CHAIR
GOV. FOSS EXPECTED
TO PREVENT EXECUTION
If Death Penalty Is Imposed on
Slayer of Avis LinnelI by
Judge SandersOn.
RichesOn Has Elaborated on Con-
fesSiOn, Telling How Poison
Was Administered.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 7.-Specula-
tlon was rife today as To wha, ulri-
mdtelN will be- the fate of Rey Cl,r-
ence Y. 7. RIchrSon. who Yesterday
IN written statement confessed The
murder OF his former sweetheart. Avis
llnn"ll From a source Close. 10 GOV.
"rnor Foss the statement came. tota,-
mat IN" attitud" of the executive
probably would br in favor of = com.
mutation oi sentence OF death I'm tho
electric chair 10 one Cf life imprisou-
m"ut. II the law ; fullest penalty j. IN
posed by tie court. Members of IN.
governor : council are known already
10 nav" been approached concerning
'h"lr ATTITUDE IN case the death pen
ally l. impos'u and . ppfitinn ior
communication Il made
NO l"ni"ncy Tor RicheSon on TN.
Pdr' ol III" district ATTORNEY is ~.
pcct"d and no less plea than nf ,.ur
der in III" first d"gr"" Will meet v.,b
MS approval. aCcordiug 20 4 state
H"nt which Do" reiterated ;od,.. -
mat n" only hand that seems ahlr fo
stay kich"Son's : march io tho ,.l.cfri,
'hdir Is that ot Governor Foss ACTING
under the adFIc" oi fh" council
SIeheson % Face Court.
hlch"sou is expected 10 apu.a,r iu
court idf" tomorrow aftrruoon aud
ASK to D" permitted 10 charr. his
torIn"r plea and h.. ad jud s,.d guilty az
iiurd'f Whether Judg" George \
Sand"rs"n and District Attorney Pei.
'"iI"f WiI accept this change. or VIII
pu' aSid" The confession ,or fifura
,'isid"ra'i"n IN order that the rrru.
idr pr"c"dur" may b., followed and %
.N" q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
DEATH OF FOUR
BLAMED ON MILK
CRYSTALS IN PITCHER
AROUSE SUSPICION.
Three Others Made HI in PhiladeI-
phia HOusehold-Coal Gas
Theory Also Advanced.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan Mystery
surrounds the deaths of four persons
whose bodies. fully clothed. w-ra dis
covered to-day IN the second story
back room Of me boarding hous. or
Mrs. Bridget Flanagan. 1333 North
Tweuty youth street Mrs. Flsnasen
NLu Aa- among fur dead. Mas ie-
-'r'"d h. her husband ten DAYS ago.
but Was said to have been in fairly
Prosperous circumstances
She WIS IS years ~ age Her
daughter. Annie Flanagan. aged 10
wears. and Joseph Flanagan. aged H.
months. an adopted child. died with
l's TIN" fourth body was thar or
Catherine Mara "E.3 :. ;,ar-. a
''+rt"r ~ %" lousc. Who recently
came fo i1is Cotnfry from ireland
i.'- ou wt- uu fi" jrIrd n1or. h,it
.." haa evidently dtcid",! 10 sI"rp
""r Mrs F'audgiu h-cause o The
greater warm % %. fl" ii-'"r- room
Poison N miis
Tr" po.c.. or.r.i.. and coroner Who
--. '.''-' .Eaf.rr f'.. case Ir.. unable
90 determine. .'.fr.r ,." deaths
..-. 'a.-"d i.-.... aa- or Vh--l.r
90. -". iaI i'.. .!~.r.-f.r.. .r
r F'" t ..- h't parat"r
u..r-'t D. .T-
ar .-r-.
..- f-...- f.. crystals .s.. r.t
trt
- H-... .-- ..
-
..-..-...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
BRYAN GIVES
DENIS A SCARE
THOUGHT HE WAS TRYING
TO FORM THIRD PARTY.
Report Grew Out of Accidental
Conference With Senator La
Toilette at Depot.
Both Progressive Leaders Deny
They Will Join Hands Or Dis
cussed Idea.

WASHINGTON. Jan. .-Coloncl
William Jennings Bryan. Of Nebraska.
and Senator Robert VI I.aFOllctte. Of
Wisconsin. had conference az the
Union station tonight. upon their Joint
arrival in the city. the former from
the south and the latter from the
west The meeting between the thre"
time presidential candidate of the
Democratic party and the progressive
Republican. who is seeking 10 wrcst
the Republican nomination from
President Taft. was said la be acci-
dental
No sooner ~as it known that the
progressive leaders of the two parties
had come together than tongues be-
gan 10 wag and third party talk flew
thick and fast about the hotel cor
r:dors. IL WAS not wholly confined To
members az IN" Democratic national
committee. who were gathering tor
IN" meeting tomorrow Republicans.
too. showed a lively interest.
All day 'hr Democratic committee-
men had been seeking met thods OF deal
ing with the several perplcNing qurs-
uons scheduled 70 come up a. tomor-
row : meeting. but nearly every posi-
bl" solution advanced seemed To de
pend upon HE probable st-rtude OF
IN" Nebraska leader Progress was
slow because %! the general desire to
consult Mr.. iryan. and his arrival
scheduled for : D. m was awaited
with great impationcc. Finally it Was
learned that his train had been block
AIDED by Il wreck and was two hours
late
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06

he proressves probably the thra term