davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
NO COMPROMISE
Ccontannsd from FIRST rag.)

people OF Ohio" his statement reads,
FOR the kindly courtesy with which
they have greeted me during the week
passed. It has been a pleasure to me
10 be with them again, and to give
them the reasons why belive they
should support us in this lineup be-
tween the people and the bosses. I
earnestly ask every Republican voter
10 leave his work and come 10 the
primary on Tuesday, and TO inform
himself before hand as to the dele
gates for whom he is TO vote in order
TO secure the triumphs OF the prici-
pies in which he believes.
Il ask this for the sake Of the peo-
pie themselves. II they are not viii.
ling TO take the trouble to do their
own work OF self government II can
not but happen that they will be mis-
governed. for they can rest assured
that the bosses and the professional
politician will take the trouble 10
come out and 10 inform themselves
so that they may vote intelIigently.
i wish to get the verdict TO the
people OF the country. and when the
people have expressed themselves.
whatever their verdict may be, I shall
cheerfully accept it,"
Roosevelt at coshoeton.
At Coshocton Col Roosevelt was
introduced as our next president"
How do you know he will be?''
a man In the crowd called out"
Sure thing the Colonel shouted
In reply.
Il notice this morning" he con.
tinued, that Mr.. Taft. commenting
upon my statement that I intended
TO do everything in my power 10 see
that at Chicago. the bosses. Messrs
Lorimer. Barnes. Penrose. and the
rest Of the outfit. should be made
really TO represent the American
people. Mr.. Taft says that Il Is rea
son 20 the Republican party. lie
and have a different idea OF the
WORD treason lie regards Il as
treason TO make the bosses repres
ent the will OF the people hold
that It is treason to allow the boss
es to misrepresent the will OF the
people"
Mr.. Roosevelt IL due At New York
At sos o'clock tomorrow. lie will
go At once 10 Oyster bay and will re-
main AZ home two days before be
ginning his New Jersey campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
BATTLE OF BALLOTS
CcOntinusd Prom First Par.)

cause OF the complicated ballots, re-
turns are not expected until late. The
polls will be open from $50 In the
morning until the same hour in the
evening.
Lewis c. Laylin. Taft's Ohio man.
ager. was confident in his predictions
tonight on the eve OF the primaries
that the President will not be turned
down by his own state.
Chairman Walter F. Brown. OF the
Republican state committee. Roose.
velt's manager. makes no prediction,
but the Ohio Roosevelt committed
says:
We continue to expect a practIc.
ally complete sweep OF the DISTRICTS
by Roosevelt"
Lieutenant Governor Hugh
Nichols, campaign manager for Gov
ernor Harmon. said:
Governor Harmon has made his
campaign and has spoken 10 the
people OF his state. They have
heard from his own lips his refuta.
against him He stands squarely on
his record as governor, which has
placed Ohio in the front rank OF pro-
gressive legislative enactments.
Governor Harmon accords the PEG
pie Of Ohio a higher standard OF citi
Eenship and fealthy than his few en-
emies would give him credit for. and
he rests his political fortunes In the
consciousness OF feeling that they re
cognizs the efficiency and honesty
OF his administration and will sup
port him in tomorrows' primaries"
Democratic national Committee
man Harvey G. CARRIER. who has led
the fight against Governor Harmon
refused 20 make further prediction
than those he issued Saturday. He
then declared that the progressive
Democrats would secure one dele
gate from Harmon's home district
practically all OF the delegates from
the Cleveland districts. and one. and
perhaps two delegates from each oil
the remaining districts OF the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
6 PLUNGE TO DEATH

CHICAGO. May 2O-BodieS Of two u
we i've persons who were drowned to-
daN. when IN automobile plunged
through an open draw bridge. we're re-
covered to-day and tonight. one body
~ that OF Anna Mahoney and the other
n thought. from letters found In cloth
Ing. 60 be that Of John Boyd
The other victims are Florence Maho-
ney. sister of Anna. and John " Ruch-
anan. chauffeur 81 the car. which he
longed 20 Mrs. g. =. Spaulding and had
been borrowed" by Buchanan without
her permission, 90 take his friends rid
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
W. VA. LEADS ALL
BY L. II. ARNOLD.
Waah{nO4or -

WN1HIuBtOh ID. c, Nay 20.
West virginia leads all states OF the
mon In the number OF farms operated
by native born Americans. saws Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wilson to-day. in
his review Of the crop year Of 1911
There are 93.13s farms in West Viz
ginia. operated by native white born
west Nirginians. Only $40 farms in
the state are owned by foreign born
farmers. Negro farmers own zoo OF the
states farms. or the total number Of
farms ss.4 per cent are owned by native
West Nirginians. the highest percentage
OF any other state
NJ L. White was TODAY appo,ntad
postmaster al Cedarville. Gilmer .oun-
".
John T. Gallaher. OF Moundsvilie. was
IN the city few hours to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
FAIL TO ELECT

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May %
DELEGATES TO the general conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
again failed 10 elect a second bishop
OF the eighth ordered chosen at this
session when the seventh ballot was
announced late this afternoon. DR..
w. o. Shepherd. of Chicago. still was
nigh man, with total OF 432 votes.
but II requires 533 votes for a choice.
1ss ballots being counted. w. n.
Crawford. OF Meadville, Pa, was sixth
receiving 3lS votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
SHIP WRECK
of AissEs Coast Results IN Dean a.
seven light Tender
WRECKED Too.

'0Eu0VA AiaHkt May N The
United states lighthouse tender Armenia
o. ashore near Cnps Hin~hirbrook. and
Del heinz pounded to pieces by mo waves
Tho ~ persons aboard. Officers. ~
members ~ tre crew AMI one survivor
Of ne crew ~ the iost barge HAYDN
Rroen. ssrs taken off hy mo sfssn-ti,
Admiral flmrson. uHieh picked 4r ts.
wireless distress aIrraIa
THe Haydn Brown ruf afrIU ry Obi.
tlr Pioneer III RI storm Ir Prince. u.r.
llam sound. My f0. 1r'fffd ashore On
AnniaEue Island fwo fays later anf ONLY
iH' m ine eight men aboard rearraT
rlHfe One died ~ exposure arf ft.
''.rr lived ou canned beer until picked
ar hy fHa Armerfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
LAFoLLETTE ENDS
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.

MEDINA. o.. May 2O-"Ths sepsra.
ton Of water from the stock Of our
great corporations Is an operation on
the body polite. which requires an ex.
pert surgeon. not a rough rider. nor
an amiable fat gentleman. have
been engaged IN Just this sort OF op-
Grating IN a special hospital for that
Kind " thing In Wisconsin for twenty
year. and : think am the man for
the job"
So spoke Senator Robert VI. LaFol.
iette here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
RECOVERING

George ~ Ro-s. me Fulton aisetumitb
who ATTEMPTED ~ commit suicide Sun
day svsnins by stabhinr nir1ssIf through
ths hsart vas reported rssfns easily
iast svsnins and 90 is believed that be-
Hill recover % developed Yesterday
tfst he nsd made e. previous attempt 80
s"if 9"-truc'ion ~ drowning ssaday ~
tsrnoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
GARY DENIES he
AIDED ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK. May 2O-Judge Gary.
Chairman NJ Tho United States Steel
corporation. referring today 20 the re-
cent statement ~ Senator la Toilette
ina ne cary had contributed 20 the
Roosevelt campaign. said
Neither ] nor the United States
Steel corporation has contributed or
f. contributing or has been asked 10
contribute anything whatever ~ the
Roosevelt campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
INSTEAD OF RINGING

on Monday morning az GAS
: visitor calling on the prin-
clpal az the St Alphonsus
school. not hnding the princi-
pal In his office. rang the bell.
which he supposed was for
that purpose. but was greatly
surprised 10 find the scholars
filing ont ~ the rooms and
those ~ the second floor com
ing down the ere escapes.
The visitor WAS unaware
that be had caused the commo-
ton. and was dumbfounded
when approached upon the
eubicct. Instead 81 ringing the
callers bell he had sent In The
IRE alarm and the pupils had
answered 20 the alarm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
oREAT srRTx1 AaArH
THaEArEHH LoHDoH

LONDON. Nat 60 London L. f,r..t.
fref HIfI HrufHer serious strike FIrs
.r'iaan1 0rIfrrrrr struck t0.rIrhf ~
ne dispute. Del r0f soon arftIsf DO BE-
ls.sf.f frrf 100000 Transport workers
81 also strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21

after the exposures Of the colonel that
the Democrats would naturally make,
will turn away from him IL he were
10 be nominated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21

CopENHAGEN psnmart over 20 200
people we're On lire when The doors q
ne chapel whore ere h0ft ~ me late
kirr Tref~rirF W.T. ~ uerrart. fa fv.
ne IN state. whore thrown open mis-
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21
Those AZ Execution.

The list Of those appointed IN st.
tend The execution Of Richeeon given
ou' BY the warden this evening in
clndes besides the three physicians
Who are official Witnesses Rev Robt
;. Johnson. the prisoner. suIrituaI
adviser. Edmund g. Kelley. DEPUTY
sheriff Of Suffolk county. and one ron.
reseniaiive for each ~ three press
associations The three medical Wit.
nosses are Dr. Geo. o. Mcgrath ur
Jos J. Mclaughlin. the prison ply
sician, and DR. i. y. Butler. represent
me The surgeon general Of the slate.
General Bridges. the warden and AZ.
s'sianis and Rev Herbert W. s,eb.
bins. The prison chaplain make up tho
rest OF those granted admission 10
tho death chamber
RCheson Ind no sumner. es,i,s
That ho desired none After ostf,g I.
little fruit be lighted a CHAR and he
vas sitting ON tho edge Of hfr cot
apparently enjoying his smoke. WHOM
Deputy Warden Allen entered HE cell
With The black suif Of clothes IN bo
worn during Tho execution Rirbaso0
nodded calmly 10 tho deputy and said
nothing
Attorney Morae. who visited Richie
con this afternoon. found ME client
calm and anxious % have tho sentence
NJ Tho law carried out to.nIrhf AIR
Morse, in au Interview. later rafd.
'kicher0n has made up his mind Cd
Die. and he does NOT want any DELAY
This has been long story. and tho
LAST chapter is being written TO-DAY
'WIrhonnn fa rufnu 20 dc r.fff.....s
holding a Erudge aFainst anyone 20
has scarcely uttered a harsh word
and ~ me personally and 10 those who
came In contact with him he has time
and again expressed hls gratitude"
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Julia Murdock Says "7he Concert Is
Rich in Genuine Satire and Hun1or

out. They accept the .desertlon OF their
respective selves, and announce their
own intention of wedding when the d.
vorce court has Strengthened matters
out. Neither Arany nor the other wo-
man feels pleased at the nonchalance
with which their respective wife and
husband have accepted the situation.
The other woman is, In fact, very much
wrong. She could not bear to let Arany
as much as hold her hand, though
when lie played she sat entranced-his
utter slave.
His Own Vanity
Is Greatly Perplexed.
Arany's own vanity Is perplexed, and
he misses some little wifely attentions.
taken as a matter OF course until alb
sent. The prospective new wife does
not know his ways, nor Is she eager to
cater to his foibles, to please his every
wish.
Condensing the plot. one may say that
this educatfve process is pursued for
twenty-four hours by the musicians
wife. and the foolish ma matTon's husband.
Mr.. Ditrichstein's portrayal of the
vain genius Is q work of art, complete
and finished Every one will recognize
Miss Beeeher is a clever actress her
self. and her depletion Of the long suf-
fering, worldly wise, and common sense
wife who knows how to train the aber-
itsef cSsnp TSs play Is stsssd staged IN IN the Ss usua al
manner of a Belasco production, and
the hunting lodge in the Adirondacks Is
Tne srm G concert" ss1nf f admittedly the best
comedy that Leo Dltrlchstein has
play from Germany. adapted by the
sSr ar b ss ssanest Of as Dsxa we
known as a dramatist as he is an actor.
He has been successful in adapting for
eign plays for the American stage, his
fifteen years. Some Of these have been
ing "Before and After" Are You a
MasonT' and this last comedy In which
he is appearing in Washington this
Just how he goes to work to adapt a
play for home consumption Is interest
Ing: or this line of work Mr.. Ditrich-
stein says:
adapting a play is not as easy. rs
It would seem. l have had consider
able experience In this kind of work.
think a great deal more experience
than any one elss in this country who
has tried to do X.
The Concert as played in Germany
was so entirely different from what my
version Of i is that anyone would have
similarity between the two plays. The
main character of the musician in the
original version was a sordid individual
and q good deal Of a backsuard. His
conquests of women were many, and the
took delight in them. H, Dragged of
these conquests, and there was not one
redeeming quality in the man to Offset
this sOrdidness.
Just imagine how long a play Of this
kind with that sort of man az its
chief character would last on our stage.
There was not even a bit Of music in
the play-notaing in fact. to soften the
tone OF the whole thing, and nothing to
show that the musician had a good side
to his character as we'll As bad. or
course, that Is what IT al6es the coruedy
q success here" JULIA MURDOCH.
Tomorrow Miss Murdock will rS,iew
HE Came From Milwaukee," the COM
e6y In which Sam Bernard is appearing
THIS week in the Belasco Thnater.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31

Real satire, such as that afforded in
'The Concert" in which Leo Ditrich-
stein is appearing In the National
Theater this week, Is most rare. Bur-
lesque. parodies and travesties are
.ccmmon-too often common In two
senses of the word. But real, keen
edged comment upon human foibles, and
clever ridicule at human weakness is
infrequently met.
"The Concert" might be considered
from other points OF departure than
this One might speak first of Its laugh
provoking qualities, FOR 1t is the second
best comedy that has been seen here
this season, the palm going, everything
considered. to the foremost American
actress, in MRS. Bumpstead Leigh"
Again, one might dwell upon the ex-
cellent acting Of Mr.. Ditrichstein and
his company. But the satire Of "The
Concert" constitutes its rarest merit,
and Is therefore the most distinctive.
Obviously enough, the hero worship
ing habit Of the American women is
has opportunity to tilt his lance. and
the lance rings true in this play. Deep
down in her heart, every woman Is q
hero ,worshiper. Some Of them M wor-
shefr shp t doctors. When they % are very.
very young, they set UP matinee idols,
to whom they burn incense, and these
are usually handsome devils who smoke
sronS pipe s anS and sGd
When they grow from girlhood to
womanhood, the females Of the species
did SSr'hp IN snsr n%s,s aer. Is
opportunity for some women to see
themselves as others seen them. and to
learn that admiration may be tempered
with discretion.
Wonderful But
Unappreciated Wife.
Gabor Arany Is a long haired pianist
who possesses wonderful wife, just
the sort Of a wife q genits ought to
have. Most wonderful wives are un-
appreciated by their husbands. accord
ing to the wives, anyhow. and Mrs.
Arany is no exception. Like most all
geniuses Of the musical variety-those
to whom admiration and self-sacri-
flee and attention from others are the
wine OF life, Agany receives the most
devoted service from his wife, and gives
q good deal more heed Of what other
women-young and pretty women. es-
pecially-think of him, and he accepts
their homage and tdolatry with as much
pleasure as only sel1-centered egottst
of the genius type can.
The play is facilely wrought. 1t
moves with deft touch over the ugliest
aspect of Arany-his infidelity; but the
situation which a little attempted LA
ison brings about is the crux of the
play, nevertheless. Arany announces
that he must HE himself to the Adiron-
dack bungalow to prepare himself for
q concert. He must have rest and
quiet. Mrs. Arany. played by Juliet
Beecher, suspects. and grows certain
that something Is UP. favorite,
new pupil. young and pretty matron,
one Of the army Of languishing admir-
ers who shower Arany with flowers, at
tention, and maudlin worship. is sus-
pected Of being the chief theme IN which
Arany plans to interest himself while
away. 80 Mrs. Arany and the husband
Of this young and foolish 'matron. also
go to the bungalow.
Their plot and plan Is well thought
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
BURNS AND HANECY
NEAR F.|ST|CUFFS At
L0R|MER HEARING
Senator's Counsel Sneers at
Detective and Verbal
H. Clashes Ensue.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


the committee, admit that he had com.
mitted perjury last summer, and that
ne would tell the TRUTH
In answer to q remark by Judge
Hanecy that he might have to mend his
ways, the detective retorted: -
think that my reputation will meas
9re up with yours, and that It will be
found to be even better"
Dillingham called for order. Burns
glared at Hanecy, and exclaimed:
any time You hand me anything like
that I will hand 1t right back. We did
not investigate the Lorimer case, but
mar man we sent out was Arthur c. Bailey.
That was in last July. He was the only
man sent out on this matter"
Judge Hane':y set out to ask Burns
now many Burns agencies there were in
his business. He said there ere four
teen. Attorney Healy, for the commit
tee. obje ,ted, and said the question was
irrelevant. Judge HaneCy held that It
was important.
Judge Hanacy argued that it was i'm
nortant to show the extent of the opera
lions Of the Burns agency In order t.
make II clearer what opportunities the
agency had Cor getting Information.
REQUIRED Burns to answer their aues-
tlons along this line. Judge Hanecy
seemed to assume that the Burns
agency was employed TO make a gem
eral Investigation of the. Lorimer case.
Enrlls and Hanecy, and Burns insisted /:
\ Not General Probe.
I'VE were not making = general investi-
cation Of the Lorln,er case We were
employed to investigate this particular
case Of McC;owan.",
Whereupon Judge Hanecy asked
whether Burns was instructed by At
torney Healy not to make an investiga-
tion Of the Lorimer case. Burns asked
to have the question repeated before he
answered 1t.
"Your questions are so involved that
1t is difficult to understand them" said
Burns.
Yes, no doubt they are, for some
minds" sneered Judge Hanecy
Now you keep on" said Burns. He
was prevented from finishing the SEN
tence by Chairman Dillingham;, who
again raped for order and insisted that
personalities be dropped.
1t was at this point that the commit
tee took recess to reconvene at 2
o'clock. Among the spectators this
morning were numerous women, includ-
ing Mrs. Edward Hines
The first witness of the day was for
mer Congressman William A. Kennally,
Of Sterling. ILL.,, who was one Of the
Democrats who voted for Lorimer. He
was cross examined about Investments
he made following Lorimer's election.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Admit Herrick May Get
Post Vacated by Bacon

While no official confirmation could
be obtained at the State Department to-
day regarding the reported offer Of the
Enthusiastically at Paris to Myron T.
Herrick. Of Cleveland. 1t was admitted
that the former governor Of Ohio is be-
ing considered for the post left vacant
by the resignation of Ambassador Ba-
con. Mr.. Herrick, it was pointed out,
has many of he qualifications necessary
for such a post. and 1t was thought
likely that he may be offered the posi-
ton.
Assistant Secretary Of State Hunting
ton Wilson and Beekman Winthrop,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, have
also been mentioned as candidates.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
John Barrett Ministers
To Stricken Mother

John Barrett. director general of the
Pan-American Union. is in Freeport.
Ill. at the bedside Of his mother, who
was stricken with paralysis yesterday
morning. Mr.. Barrett received q tele-
gram yesterday morning that his
mother was seriously Ill, and he left
for the West on the o'clock train
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
BACK
See Below
Conditions OF sale.

Conditions OF Sale.
I. This Watch, No.
-, is covered by
the following U. 8.
Patent: No. S334S9.
dated october 18th,
1906.
2. Dealers may dis
pose of said Watch by
sale only and only to
buyers for use and not
for resale.
3. Dealers shall not
advertise, sell or offer
to sell this Watch to
any person at any
price other than TEN
DOLLARS.
I. A breach of any Of
said conditions shall revest
In the company the title
to all Telefame Watches
which shall be in the pos
session Of the violator and
In the possession Of any
one who shall have in
duced or knowingly particle
pated in such breach, and
upon rendering the price
paid therefor by the hold
er Of said Watch, the
company may re-take DOS
session Of the same.
How To Treat Your
Watch.
Do not expose works un-
necessarily. Do not look
at them with q smoking
cigar in your mouth, or in
a dusty place. There il
also danger in speaking
directly over the watch
when thus exposed. II
watch IL mans size, open
face, do not try to open
back with knife-unscrew
back. When opening other
styles with sharp knife.
put the blade into the
wedge indicated by q lip,
push II down and force
sharp end OF blade away
from you. Gold jewelry
furnishes when in contact
with rubber, sulphur,
matches and acids. 1t can
easily be polished UP again
when genuine.
TELEFAME CO.,
New York.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Your Eyes

The ready-made glasses Htted
by Yourself or a drug clerk are
worse than none. Consult DIR. 4.
Martin Samuel, graduate of the
two leading universities and in
dorsed by an army of patients.
Ask to see his famous Kryptok
Invisible Bifocal lens-two glasses
in one. offlce I'm Balcony. reached
by stairway adjoining elevator.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-20

It may be seen at a glance that no such exchange is likely to be made. It may also be seen that mutual interests demand an ex- change, although it is quite pos sible that the shrewd Canuck, much as he would like to develop British Columbia and the Yukon, would not give up the British West Indies, for the control of which he has been negotiating with the home government for some years past.--Tacoma Trib- une.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-20
GOLD OUTPUT
 0F LAST YEAR Alaska in Fourth Place of the Gold Producers of
 America

The United States occupies d prominent place in the gold pro h'Icing industry of the world. She !iolds second place in total pro huction, has the largest dividend payers, and has more drcdgcS al work than all the rest of the world combined. The Goldfirlds Consolidated of Nevada declared dividends last year amounting to S7,000,000. The total gold pro ducliOn of ihc world for 1911 was $i66, 1000, of which America contributed 96,233,528. The production of the various states and territories were as follows, showing Alaska fourth on the list: