davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26

FOR TAFT
NAMED IN INDIANA
AND IN MICHIGAN.
Roosevelt Gets One Indiana Dis
trict, While Another District
Endorses Both.
State Convention to Name Four
Delegates-at-Large, Claimed by
Both Factions

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 25.-
In the close. hard fought race for q
majority of the Indiana delegation OF
thirty to the Republican national con-
vention. supporters OF the re-nomi-
nation of President Taft today car
ried two district conventions. advo-
Gates OF the nomination Colonel
Roosevelt took one and a fourth was
split, each faction electing delegates
At a state convention tomorrow.
four delegates-at-large to the national
convention, will be elected. Both
the Taft and Roosevelt elements to-
night claim a majority OF the 1,43s
votes and were prepared for a de-
termined struggle.
In the Fourth district convention J
II. Montgomery and Webb Woodfil
were elected delegates TO the national
convention. instructed for Taft Fifth
district Republicans chose w. R. Nc
Keen and s. A. Haynes. instructed fol
Taft. In the Eleventh district. David
z. Harris and John p. Kenovers were
elected and instructed for Roosevelt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
SEVEN TO NINE
Division of Delegates in Roane
County-WOOdyard Charges
Gross Unfairness.

Special Dispatch TO the Inteiligencer.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va. March 25.
Hon. II. c. woodward. manager of the
Taft organization in this district. to
night made the following statement
relative to the result of the primary
In Roane county:
The Taft men have no fewer than
seven and probably eight Of the dele
gates from Roane county. This is
better than we expected In this-coun-
ty. as we had no time to make an
organization and the Roosevelt move
ment was started several weeks be-
fore a finger was lifted for Mr.. Taft.
In two districts on Saturday. TAFT
delegates were nominated and Roose-
welt resolutions were voted down. In
the Spencer convention. instead OF
there being S0Q people as claimed by
the Roosevelt men, there were not
more than 225. and OF these fully one
third were made up by attaches OF the
Spencer insane asylum and men whom
they directly influenced. acting under
orders from the state administration
at Charleston. Nevertheless, with this
big army OF offIceholders lined up for
Mr.. Roosevelt. they we're afraid TO
allow instruction resolutions to 20 to
a fair ballot. The chairman OF the
convention refused to recognize a mo
ton that the vote on instructions be
taken by ballot, a teller to be given
TO each party. He refused to recog-
nize the Taft men no fewer than eight
times when they made this effort TO
get a fair division and then took the
vote for instructions on an aye and
no vote and declared II carried in
spite Of the demands for division. Con
sidering the handicap OF a late start.
the activity OF the state house machine
and the asylum crowd. the Taft people
iu the county made a good showing
and were not disappointed by the re-
suit Reports that I have received
from over the district and over the
state are OF the most encouraging
character. and have not the slightest
doubt that Mr. Taft will get a majority
n not all the delegates from West
Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
NEED OF ERDMAN ACT
BEING EXTENDED TO MINERS.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Rep-
resentative Lee. OF Pennsylvania,
urging his bill to amend the Erdman
act to include disputes between coal
operators and miners. today told
subcommittee OF the House inter-
state commence committee that pro-
vision for federal Intervention in q
great coal strike I'm the anthracite
and bituminous fields must be made
in the near future.
The subcommittee has asked
Judge Martin A. Knapp. OF the COM
merce court. DR.. Charles p. Neili,
commissioner OF labor. both OF whom
are meditators in interstate railway
disputes under the Erdman act. and
the inter-state commerce commission
for their opinions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26

CLEVELAND. o.. March 25.-Con-
sideration by union officials OF a possi-
BILE compromise in the wage demands
OF the miners in the bltuminous coal
fields OF western Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois today resulted in
a decision that when the conference
with the operators 10 resumed tomor-
row the miners will adhere TO their
original demands, asking for a ten per
cent increase and shorter hours.
John p. White, president of the
United Mine Workers OF America.
after an all day conference with the
union executive board, decided that IL
any compromise in the miners de-
mands is to be proposed as a means
OF averting a strike on April 1, IL must
come from the operators. Already the
operators are on record as being will
ing to grant nothing more than an ex-
tension of the present wage agreement
and IL Is said this will be their posi-
ton when they confer tomorrow.
District presidents OF the union had
discussed with Mr.. White O proposal
that the miners drop all their demands
except that for increased wages and
that they ask from ive per cent in
crease instead OF ten. Some Of the Of
fcials were said to have favored the
proposal rather than cause the men
to suspend work.
The members OF the unions policy
committee met today but deferred act
ion on the anthracite situation. pending
he outcome of the bituminous confer
ence. They announced that as all
negotiations between the operators and
miners in the anthracite fields had been
broken on. their recommendation will
be that operations must cease at mid
night. March 81, and the question OF a
srike will be submitted TO a referen-
dun vote of the union.
The miners in the anthracite fields
number about -175.0OO, while those in
all the union bituminous mines, which
would be involved in case no agree
ment is reached. number 350,OOO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
BANDITS MURDER
AND LOOT BANK
FRANCE TERRORIZED
OVER BOLD CRIMES
Four Robbers Kill Chauffeur,
Steal Auto, Then Commit
Double Murder in Bank
With Vast Sum of Money the
Bandits Escape, Leaving
Police Without a Clue.

PARIS, March 25.-The automobile
bandits. who In February terrorized
many districts OF France by carrying
out an extraordinary series of crimes,
today. killed three men in a highway
holdup and bank robbery: seriously in
jured third; secured $4,000 in notes
and escaped.
The most recent exploit OF the band
has created a tremendous impression
upon the imagination OF Parisians.
Louis Lepine, perfect OF police. is
charged tonight by a certain section
OF the press. with allowing his admin
istratiou to get out Of date.
At $3.50 this morning. a gang OF four
men who occupied a automobile on
the public highway between Villcneuve
St. Georges and Harris ordered the
chauncIr OF n private motor car to
stop. When he refused the highway
men killed him and wounded the oc-
cupants OF the car. After throwing
the corpse OF the chauffeur into the
ditch by the roadside. the bandits en-
tered the automobile and drove toward
Paris.
Bold Bank Robbery.
At 10: 80, a band OF bandits. bearing
all the appearance OF being the authors
or the earlier holdup. arrived in an
automobile at Chantilly, the racing
center. -Four OF the men. armed, en-
tered the local branch OF a Paris bank.
where they shot the cashier and an
other employe dead and wounded q
third man.
The four ruffians then soized a port,
folio containing $4,000 In notes. A
firth bandit was in the meantime keep
Ing guard at the door OF the bank with
a loaded carbine. while a sixth sat
ready at the steering wheel OF the
motor car waiting to start the moment
the robbery had been accomplished.
The murderers dashed out, Jumped
on the motor and started at full speed
in the direction Of Paris.
The alarm had meanwhile been
raised. but pursuit was warded off by
the bandits with repeated revolver
shots. They subsequently abandoned
the automobile.
Soon after the robberies had been
reported. detectives in automobiles be-
gan searching the environs OF Paris.
The detectives believe they have a
much better chance OF capturing the
assassins now. inasmuch as several
persons have been able TO obtain a
good look at them and could identify
them. A rumor is current that a man
named GARNER, one OF the band. had
been arrested in the suburbs Of Co
lombes. but there is no confirmation
OF this.
With a view OF coping with the
automobile bandits. Jules Steeg, min
lister OF the interior. has decided to
Introduce a bill into the chamber Of
deputies tomorrow. providing for the
creation OF an automobile police force
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
7. RS ITINERARY
Colonel, on Speaking Tour. Starting
Today VIII Co - Far West
a. Chicago.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Ths itin
erary for Colonel Roosevelts trip
hrough the central uest. Which b.
gins tomorrow. was completed today.
n includes a visit 90 For Wayne. Chi
caEo. 81 Louis. Cedar Rapids. n
Albert La. MINI. 81 Paul Mime
apolis Colonel Roosevelt Vin return
20 ChicaEo Saturday and leave almost
Immediately for Detroit. making short
speeches euroute ~ Benton. Kaiama-
200 and Jackson Mich BE is due In
New York aEnin sunday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
MEXICAN ARMY
PUT TO ROUT
DECISIVE VICTORY WON
BY REBELS AT JIMINEZ
Federal Commander, as His Troops
Fled, Is Reported to Have
Suicided.
-Four Hundred Federal Troops Are
Dead on Battlefield-Many
Others Wounded.

MEXICO CITY. March 25.-Appar.
emily reliable messages received by IL
Imparcial report a federal rout at
Jiminez. General Salas federal com
mander. is reported to have commit.
ted suicide. Beth Generals Blanqute
and Tellez are reported wounded /:
other officers we're killed and so off.
GERS taken prisoners to Chihuaha. to
gether with many privates
Orozco. with 164 carloads OF rebel
soldiers. is reported moving toward
Torreon. All federal troops are said
to have already retreated TO that
point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
STRIKE IN BTTUMINOUS
FIELD NEARER THAN EVER
If Any Concessions Are Made
They Must Come From Oper-
ators, Say Union Men
Conference to Be Resumed at
Cleveland Today May Bring
The Final Break.
THREATENED COAL STRIKE
STOPS RIVER SHIPMENTS.

PITTSBURGH. March 25.-
Although there Is an excellent
boating stage in the Ohio river.
IL Is announced to-day that no
more coal will be sent south
from Pittsburgh until IL is
definitely known whether there
will be a suspension in the
mines April /. The last ship
ment of a million bushels was
made several days ago. and
towboats are now returning to
the local harbor. The action
of the coal companies will
throw several hundred river
men out OF employment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
FiFTY RAILROADS CTVE
ANSWER To EMTLOYES
Declare They Are nshle 10 Rear
lncrea-ed financisl ENpen-e
the Demand. MAKE

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
INSURANCE TRUST
AssaiIed by Congressman Jackson
Demands . Congressional
lnveatfoatIon

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Repre-
sentative jackson. Of Kansas. Repub-
lican. urged before the house inter
state and foreign commerce commits
sion today his resolution 20 investi.
eate all IRE insurance companies
Mr.. Jackson said the ere insurance
companies apportiOaed the United
states among themselves and fixed
rates that were unscientihc and vir.
tualiy inexplicable
Then the companies actually hold
The country hy the throat suggested
Chairman Adamson
-Practicaliy.- said Mr. Jackson.
The COMMITTEES reserved action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
SUFFRAGETTE GETS
ROOSEVELT'S GOAT
WOMAN NEARLY BREAKS
UP BIG MASS MEETING.
Wanted to Know About the Right
of the Women TO Rule-WOman
Finally Pinched.

NEW YORK. March 25.-In one OF
six meetings. which Colonel Roosevelt
addressed in the east side on the eve
of the primary elections tomorrow.
he faced a situation which had the
better of him and other leaders at the
meeting for fully fifteen minutes. II
was all due TO woman.
After Colonel Roosevelt had launch.
ed into an attack upon the new pri-
mary law. exhibiting the fourteen
foot ballot which will be used in one
election district as an example OF its
encumbrances. and begun on the
right OF the people 10 rule" one Of
the few women in the audience upset
things by crying in a loud voice:
How about the women"
Many identified the interrupter as
Maud Malone. militant suffragette.
who has upset similar political meet
ings in the same way. There was at
once wild confusion OF Kisses and cries
OF put her out"
Mr.. Roosevelt. after tho clamor had
quieted. replied affably: Madam. I
have asked that you women your
selves be allowed 10 vote TO determine
whether YOU shall vote"
This was greeted with general
cheering. but Miss Malone kept her
feet and VAS about 20 make further in
terruption when the Colonel said
Apparently YOU don't feel contented
with this In that case 7 have great
deal better opinion ~ your sex than
you have"
Men In the crowd began throwing
paper programs and other missiles az
Miss Malone
Coiorers pleas Fsii
The Colonel pleaded for courtesy.
but the pandemoniur1 continued. not
uifhsfsndinE tho Coionors shouts
from fhe platform and fhe eTorfs Of
fhe chairman to rap the crowd fo or
Ter Tho riOfous drmnrsfrafiun con
finuef FOR n quarter ~ ar hour. dur
inE ahirh rni1nei RnosrveIf uns ab
ao'ufr'f hrir'eas Thr band tried fo
charm ffr rioters f1 rs'rr hr' fre ma
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
OLDEST AluMNus OF
COLLEGE DEAD At 81

Special Dispatch to the intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March as
George Walter Blatterman. aged 80. q
native OF London. England. died here
to-day at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. Walter b. Brooks. He was the
oldest living alumnus OF the Universi
ty OF Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
MICHIGAN GIVES TAFT
TWO DElEGATES

ISHPEMING. Mich. March 25.-
The Twelfth Michigan district dele
gates to Republican national conven
ton named today are: J. c. Kirk
Patrick. Escanaba and J. II. Rice,
Houghton, instructed for Taft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
Rev. and Mrs. Sunday Enjoy Brooke
County Hospitality on Day of Rest

Evangelist Addressed Two Over
flow Meetings, One at the
School Auditorium and the
Other at the Presbyterian
Church-Party Royalty Enter
tanned by Col. Wylie Beall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
YORK STATE
VOTES TODAY
Sc DELEGATES WILL
BE NAMED AT PRIMARY
Both Taft and Roosevelt Forces
See Victory in Pre-Primary
Claims.
Roosevelt Declares Primary Is Not
Fair Test, Because Ballot Is
II Feet Long.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Primary
elections tomorrow throughout New
York state will give the first tangible
indication OF pOpunr sentiment re-
garding the candidates TO come before
the Republican national convention.
The Republicans will select Sc of their
80 delegates TO the Chicago convention
and for % OF these there will be con-
tests between candidates designated
by the regular Republican district or
ganization and others named by petit
tion in behalf OF Colonel Roosevelt.
The remaining four delegates at
large will be chosen by the Republican
state convention. to which delegates
will be selected also at tomorrow's
primaries
Colonel Roosevelt has declared pub
licly that this primary is no fair test
Of popular sentiment and the commit.
tee organized 10 support him in New
York county has called attention TO
handicaps that must be overcome by
the Roosevelt ticket Chief among
these is the fact that the names OF
candidates for delegates must be
printed near the bottom OF the ballot,
which may nscessitate unfolding
strips % paper IN some districts Il
and 10 feet long
Both Claim Victory.
Both Taft and Roosevelt forces claim
a victory In tomorrow's contest In the
local primaries The Taft leaders 49,
serted conhdeufially that they would
make Dr. a clean sweep Charles Dueli
president ~ me New YORK Roosevelt
committee sald that Vffh a fair vote
and a far count his side would uin
roionei Roosevelt came a. Neu
Nort from Oyster nav fhis afternoon
and spent HeTerai tnr-a 9Th Die cam
ra'rn rnararrr Senator Dixon uho
came from WasfIrrfor f1r fhe o1ufer
core Na.fhfr Dn.r-aI Huoaatelt nor
srrafor fHrnr uru'f 80 shat uas
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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
DOMACl zpRAvY.

Protokol We schdze okr. komisa-
rd ma strans Z.
Josef Melichar byl "a obchodem
y Geddes minulou sobotu.
Skoldozorce Muller hyl navste
YOU We zdejsf skole ' GterS.
Sle6ny Frantiska q Sophie Jan
dow bsli ' Yankton ve stfedu.
ri. JOS. skorpfka q 81. Anna
Vlasak byli Y Yankton ' 6tery
Manzele J.. M. Petfikovy byli
obdafeni dcerkou minulon sobotu.
Acme pohon pro 4 kone. dplns
"a $40. Walter Harrison. Adv
We stfedu minul$ tyden dosla
doba kdy SO mohou stffleti prerae-
ky.
ri. Fr. Hakla . Yankton byla
zde navstevou u dstf ma zaGStku
ltSdne.
Josef Sest5k a ieho manSelka
ztravili nedeli navstevou u pfatel
u Dante.
Herman a Robinson barvili re-
sidence JOS. a FIR. Hefmana minu-
Ilf tSden.
Krasn6 importovane pohlednice
q ,ech ma prodej u v. L. Mrgfka
v Lakeport
Anton Kortan q ieho manzelka
byii navstevou u pfatel u Dante
pies ned6h.
81. Frantiska Kn.is odjela minu.
liz patek ne n6vstevu k pfateldm
u Ravinia.
Alois Blachnfk a jeho rodina Sc
nastehovali do sve move residence
minuly tJden.
George Hatwan Sc navratil ' g.
terry . Meade okresu kde byl ma
prohlidce svSho pozemku.
Pf. Roberta Dyofacka byla nav
st9vou U svfch rodic1. manzeI1
Hladkfch v Utica ma zacatku tSd
ne.
Jan Homer q ieho manzeIka 2
Virgil Sc sdeastnili pohfbu stare
no Linhsrta Honera minulou so-
botu.
j j Rlachnfk a jeho manzelka
pc delsf naystsve zde q pfatel. 81
navratili ' pondeli do syeho domo
va v La Crosse, Wis.
Bshem posledniho tydne Sc ma
rodili hosfci manzelnm j. f. Kos
tslov5m, Fred Vaithovym q Jos
Mikolasoy5m.
Jerm Amundson oteEfe brnslaf
sky rynk v Michlove SIM ' Tabo
re- Is fijna. Nejnovsisf koleckoy@
brusle Sc pouziyajf. (Adv.l
Nezli Sc date pojistit ma zivot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kostela nebo
AL Jezewskfho kteff poiisfuif p
u. S. Annuity Life ms. Co. ien&
Fotogrsfie, ienz byly brany
pred spolkovou sfni, deveat ienz
byly u bifmovanf, Lee dostati v g.
tadovne independents po Soc jed
ma.
Frank Hefmanek 9 manzelka cd
Geddes byli n&gstegou u znam5ch
zde = v Utica ma zacatku t5dne.
'Prt Sc mu tam dobfe dafi, COZ ra-
di vefime j slysfme.
Minul5 pStek sem pfisla . Oma-
by zvsst Se Jan Sturma zemfel u
tamnf nemocnici. Zesnpl5 zde
.bydlel ash sedn rokn a do Omahy
odjel do leceni asi pied mesfcem.
Pohtben byl ' 0maze.
Dam SIS odmeny tomu kdo pro-
zradf dobrodince jenz odv&zsl me-
.ho kons %. zatf yeeer v Tabofe a.
odiel 5 MIN ma farmu AL, NovotDf
no kde jej dial do mastale. f M.
Vavruska, Tyndall, SD. lady.
Lawrence Wagner . TyndaB
rep. kandidat pro dtad Serbia hyl
zde mihulou sobotu ohledns sve
k~andidatury a byl spokoien, nebot
shledaG be ma zde n,noho pfisniy-
~ Innt IN unnSo, rn~urnxr.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17

v pondsii dne 28ho fiina budou
zde Tide nit pfilesitost vyslecbnou
ii b. r. O. Bowmana, iednoho !
nellepsich humoristl a napodobi
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17

teld osob teto zemi. Kdekoliv
tento umelec vystoupil, vsude o
nem Sc sfff pochyala. Vydavatel
tohoto easopisu uznava, re je zde
|tfeba trochu spolecenskeho pow
buzeni, procez on a nektefi JIM ut
vofili v5bor aAbayn5, iehoz dko
lem Dude hledet sem dostati lepsf
|druh zabav, iaio pffkladns jsme
zde nell ps KryIa q p Vraae. Ne
co co lidpovznsf a szdelat 4. TAX
ku pfikladu zAbaynf ygbor pro Sc
zonu zimni sem, ovsem bez zarn-
XIV 10 neslo, zfskal 81. Sarku Hi b.
kovou, kter& bgde zde pfednaseti
' ceskem jazSku q pax hudebnf
Ekvsrteto bratfi HrubJch, jednO .
neilepsfch kvartet ' Americe. Mi
mo techto a p. Bowmana, ziskal
Davultoyu digadelnf spolecnost
pro 2otS listopad; r. i Kempla
fecnika . humoristp, pro 3lho led
M; 4 muaske pevecke kyarteto ma
A. bfezna. sTedy, sest dobrych "a
bav, Doufame. be zdejsf lid sna.
hu vyboru, kteremu 2 tOho reply
ne mic leda ySlohy a prSce. ocenf
tim 70 g i,a kazdou , tschto dosta
VI. Potkaji-ii Sc tyto ) ispschem,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
Citation.

State of North Dakota, county of
Cass. In county court, before Hon. Al.
G.. Hanson, judge. In the matter of the
estate of Anna Walla. deceased.
John 6. Nelson, petitioner. VS.. i. p.
Walla, N. N. Walla, Jacobia Zakaria-
sen, Eugene Walla, Orlo Walla, Am
ley Walla, Jens Walla, Pernila Walla.
John G. Walla (also known as John
G. Nelson), Ed Walla. n. T. Walla Cal
so known as n. I. Nelson), Dena
Bake, Nils Walla, Iver WaIla, Ellen
Walla, Nels Anthonson, Ole Anthem
son, Ellen Anthonson, n Peter An
thomson, Nels L. Walla, Ludwig c. Wal
la and Ruth Walla, a minor, n Frank
p. Goodman, special guardian for said
minor, respondents. Citation hearing
proof of will.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named respondents, and all per-
sons interested in the estate of Anna
WalIa, deceased.
You, and each Of you, are hereby
notified that John G. Nelson, the petit
toner herein. has filed in this court
a document in writing, purporting to
be the last will n testament Of An
ma Walla, late of the village of Horace,
in the county of Cass. and state of
North Dakota, deceased, with his petit
ton, praying for the admission to pro-
bate of said document as the last will
and testament Of said deceased, and
for the issuance to John G Nelson,
the petitioner herein, of letters tesla
mentary thereon. and that the said
petition and the proofs Of said pur-
ported will and testament will be
heard and duly considered by this
court on Tuesday, the 18th day of
March A. ID. 1912, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, 1T the court
rooms of this court. in the county
courthouse, in the city of Fargo, coun-
of Cass and state of North Dakota,
and
You, and each of you. are hereby
cited to be and appear before this
court at said time and place and an
swer said petition and how cause, if
any there be. why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Dated this Srd day of February. Al.
d. 1912.
BY the court, A. q. HANSON,
Judge of the County Court.
(Feb. 8. 10, I'D