davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

For the Bathroom
and the Bath.

Toilet Bottles labeled, each ....... .40c and 4Sc
Imported Nall Brushes, each. he to so
handles. each. VIZ. @ soc to s. rs
Rubber Gloves pair Soc
Micheison's Bay Rum, bottle .35c, Soc and 92c
Laeterine, bottle. .l5c and Coo
PerOxide OF Hydrogen, bottle. Toe and 2Jc
0lyco- Ihymoline bottle. 49,. .26c, 46c and S5c
Ponds Extfnet bottle. 19c and Soc
Jess Talcum Powder, box. ...........25c
Rivers Talcum Powder, box.
Sylvan TaIcum Powder, hon. ........16c
Colgate's Talcum Powder, box. :. .15c and CSC
Fristilla. bottle. .....................l0c
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
bottle ........................ .4Oc
Benxoin and Almond Cream. hottie. Csc
Imported Rubber Bunion Shields,
e0Cn .$l.OU
Wan0us Shampoo Bags, each 10c;
Tor. ..Z0c
W. 4 LIS Qunine Hair Tonic,
Main door, G ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

Collapsible Go-Carts-$l.95 to $500 each.
Reed Pullman Carriage-$l3.SO to $500 each.
English Perambulators-$12.OO to $4,000 each.
English Pullman Chases-S10.5O to $500 each.
seyen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
CATHOLICS WAGE
CRUSADE ON THE
SLAVERY TRAFFIC
Mrs. Thomas Beatty. Of This City.
Named on the National Board Of
White Slave Crusaders

special Dispatch TO the Inteliigencer.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Sept. "a
Vigorous warfare was declared to-
night on white slavery by the woman
organization affiliated with the Nation
al Conference OF Catholic Charities
AS a result OF an all-day discussion,
twenty-eight organizations OF Catholic
women formed the National Fedora
ton Of Catholic Women's Charitable
ORGANIZATIONS for the purpose OF
stamping out white slavery and aiding
the Federal authorities In their efforts
against the evilA Wheeling Is well rep
resented in the movement Mrs.
Thomas Beatty. OF that city. was elect
ed n member Of the executive commit
tee Of the organization.
The Guild OF Women and Good
Shepherd Auxiliary OF Wheeling are
both ofiicial members Of the national
movement against the social disease.
Other Catholic organizations from
the Pacific to the Atlantic are also
represented in the movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
LOYAL GOVERNORS
CELEBRATION AT
ALTOONA OPENS
Grsnddsughter of West vIroInIaa
First state Executive Attended
the Opening.

ALTOONA. September 24.-Ths
continuous rain OF the past twenty
Tour hours wet the elaborate street
DECORATIONS put up In the honor OF
loyal governors celebration, but only
damaged the enthusiasm OF the great
crowd assembled 10 help the event
along. Because OF the rain the auto
mobile parade was postponed TIL
Thursday. but the rest OF the DAYS
program was carried through success
fully.
During the afternoon the Altoona
City Band rendered concert music in
the Logan House Park. while the coast
artillery and other military and civic
organizations arrived. At o O'Clock
THIS evening Governor Tener and his
military stan arrived and were escort
ed TO the auditorium. where a musical
and tableaux entertainment was given
TO an audience OF $4,000 people Dur
ing the day Mrs Rhoda Burton Rouda-
bush, haughterin-law OF War Gov
nor Roudabush OF Delaware. ana Mrs
Anna Pierpont Switer, Miss Frances
Switer and +. W. and s. r. PisEpont,
grandchildren OF Governor Francis II.
Pierpont. the first governor Of West
virginia. arrived.
Nearly all of Governor Curtin's de-
scendants and relatives are here to
partake In an event which has n great
or personal interest to them than 70
the old veterans who responded To
Curtin's call In 1852
President Taft will be here tomor.
row at 30 n. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

for a statewide conference to con.
slider legislation. TO draw bills. among
them a workmen's compensation act.
power OF corporations TO employ mine
guards. the minimum wage, old age
pension, the Initiative. referendum
and recall. enlarging the powers OF
the governor TO enable him to re-
move sheriffs. justices OF the peace
and prosecuting attorneys who fail TO
perform their duties as such officers.
and any other remel isl legislation
that in the opinion OF the delegates
may oe necessary to change condi.
tons in West Virginia, that win en-
sure the enforcement OF the laws and
place such laws on the statute books
as will protect the iaborer.
The call will probably be issued to-
morrow and will fix October 3 as the
date for the meeting at Charleston.
While IL is stated the miners will be
a party to the call. It will be signed
by representatives OF commercial
and civic organizations and indi.
viduals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

A call will be issued tomorrow for
a conference OF representatives OF
commercial. civic and labor organiza-
tions. TO be held in this city Thursday.
October 3.
Quinn Morton, a Paint creek oper.
ator. admitted before the mining In
vestigation commission to-day that IL
the miners union would not exact
exorbitant conditions and would re-
spect their contracts he would have
no objection TO dealing with the
union, but his past experiences with
them had not been encouraging
Harold Hsseton. an attorney for
the United Mine Workers and Social
list candidate for governor. admitted
he had stated the miners had taken
the right course in arming them
selves 10 protect their rights. gbut he
said he spoke as an individual and
not as a representative OF the miners
or any political organization.
State Conference.
CHARLESTON. Sept. 24.-A call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
DEFENSE SCORES
IN SNEED CASE
Woman Testides That Mrs. sneed Re
. eeived Letters Signed Albert"
and Mailed Iettera

AMARILLO. Texas. Sept. 24.-Coun-
sci for the defense scored heavily this
afternoon In the habeas corpus hear
ing for John Beaii Sneed. charged with
the murder OF Al g. Boyce. when the
evidence Of Mrs. l. A. Rogers. of DaI.
las. Texas. was declared admissible.
after a debate OF two hours.
Mrs. Rogers testified that she and
her husband and chiidN occupied the
upper story Of a house IN Dallas. IN
the lower portion Of which Sneed, his
wife and two children lived from July
until August a.
She declared Al q. Royce called at
the house a number Of times during
sneed's absence and that Mrs. sneed
received letters signed Albert" prac-
tlcally every day.
The contents OF the letters. the Wit
ness testified. we're read 10 her By
Mrs. Sneed The letters. according 70
the witness, we're postmarked ANA
rillo. Texas" and we're destroyed br
Mrs. Sneed when read.
Letters we're sent hy Mrs. Sneed 20
Amarillo Texas. addressed % Lucien
Hughes. but containing a sealed enve-
lope addressed 20 Boyoe. aooordinE %
Mrs. RogerS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
TO PROBE THE
W0OLEN TARIFF
CONGRESS VOTE
Senator Ciapp Desires to Ascertain
Whether Campaign Contributions
Cause Of Revision Failure.

WASHINGTON, September 24.--An
investigation to determine whether
campaign contributions had anything
90 do with the refusal OF congress to
revise the woolen tariff In the special
session OF 1909 has been started by
Chairman Clapp OF the Senate com
mittee investigating campaign expen-
ditures.
II Is understood he is preparing to
submit to the full committee list OF
witnesses, including the names OF
Former Speaker Cannon. Represents
tive Mckinley of Illinois and Repre-
sentative Weeks OF Massachusetts, and
representatives of various branches Of
the woolen industry, with the recon-
mendation that they be questioned as
TO any knowledge they may have OF
campaign funds. furnished in the con-
gressional fight OF 1908.
A number OF eastern men interested
In various branches OF the wooden
business. play in the so-called "carded
wooden" industry. recently have been
in conference with Senator Clapp.
The Senator declined today 10 say
whether he had any specific informa-
ton relative TO campaign contribu-
tions by wooden interests. The worst
ed manufacturers have been charged
IN Congress with being especially IA
vored by the tariff. as distinguished
from the carded wooden manufactur-
ers.
The purpose in summoning the
three congressman named. IL is under
stood. Is to ascertain the facts sur
rounding a conference said to have
been held in Boston In 1908, between
members of Congress and men inter
ested In the wor5ted wooden manufac-
turing business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
MOOSE OFF
PA. TICKET
REPORTED THAT ALL
HAVE RESIGNED NOW
Hughes Is Leading Senator Smith
in Senatorial Fight in State
of New Jersey.
Senator McDermot Republican,
Is Without Opposition for the
denomination.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept s4.-Henry
u Waseon. chairman OF the R~pubII.
can state committee. Secretary An
drew B Hitchcock and State Senator
James y. McNichol. the sub-commit-
tee appointed TO all vacancies which
VIII exist after tho withdrawal of
Roosevelt supporters. met to-day ana
proposed n tentative list OF namee 10
be submitted to National Chairmap
Hilles tomorrow.
The designations OF % Roosevelt
men nominated as Republican lead
ers are reported to have been re-
ceived. They will be submitted. to-
gether with the names OF the pro-
posed successors. at the next meet
ing or the Republican state commit
tee. which will probably be held next
Monday at Harrisburg.
NEWARK. y. j., September 2i.-
Upon the face OF meagre returns from
tooays state primaries Representa-
1--WE William Hughes OF Paterson WAS
leading Former United States Senator
James Smith. Jr.. late tonight in their
race TOT the Democratic nomination to
the United States senate
Returns at 1 O'Clock from I61 ont of
l,Is9 voting districts OF the state gave
Hughes 4.f49. Smith 1870. Frank NJ
McDermot OF Newark and former
Judge John VI. Wescott OF Camden
had ceased TO figure materially In the
returns. Senator Frank O. Briggs. Re-
publican. was without opposition in
seeking denomination.
Owing to the slowness with which
returns we're coming in leaders OF
both parties predicted that IL might
be late tomorrow before the result is
definitely known. Hughes early lead
was believed by some politicians to In
dicate an advantage in the race.
In 16l districts heard from were In
cluded % from Essex county, the
home OF Mr.. Smith. Here he received
2.73s TO 1.o39 for Hughes. The 6s pre-
cincts OF Paterson county, Representa-
tive Hughes home. which had been
heard from. gave Hughes 2.199 and
Smith 6is. Thirty-seven OF the Sc pre-
cincts in Trenton gave Hughes f,0S2.
Smith 5is. Hudson county Jersey
city,, one OF the largest in the state,
had not made n single report at a.
m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
WANT SHERIFF
SETTLEMENTS
ALL SET ASIDE
Suit Filed In Berkeley County Yester.
day That May Affect Hail Of
SherIrs OF the State.

Special Dispatch 90 rne InteIIlRencar.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Sept. "a.
"A suit that will AFFECT half the sber-
iffs in West Virginia was fled in the
Circuit Court here today when State
Tax Commissioner Fred o. Blue insti-
tuted proceedings TO set aside the re-
cent settlements Of former Sheriff
Gardner and Sheriff Kettering with
the county court. when both officials
we're relieved from the payment OF
certain interest charges. II IL alleged
that Gardner still owes seven thousand
dollars and Kettering seventeen hun.
dred dollars. interest and dlscrepan-
cies in tar commissions. Gardner and
kettering contend that fhese sums
represent interest on money borrowed
by them TO meet the current expenses
OF the county when the county was
bankrupt and the sheriIs kept its cred.
u good BY borrowing money upon their
own responsibility. This view OF the
matter was held by the county court.
n majority Of whose members are %
opposite political faith to both Gard
ner and Kettering.
II 10 declared by the defendants
that the State could be sued under
similar charges, and shat many coun-
ties would become bankrupt because
their executives would not dare use
their personal credit TO borrow money
for current expenses before the taxes
are collected.
The suit against the Berkeley coun.
y officials will be heard December 2d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
GOVERNOR CONFERS WITH
STATE MILITIA OFFICERS

Special Dispatch TO the Intellieencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. "a
For the purpose OF ascertaining tho
conditions existing in the martial law
zone direct from those in charge of
the field. and probably for other pur-
poses not stated. Governor William Z.
Glasscock called to his ONCE Brigadier
General c. ID. Elliott. Colonel c. F.
Jolline. Lieutenant Colonel George 8.
Wallace and R s. Osborne and Majors
James l. Pratt. John II. Shamrock,
John B. Payne. B. F. Scott and z. T.
Karlbaugh.
Immediately after a conference with
the ofiicers Governor Glasscock was
closeted with several coal men and
their attorneys. and this evening he
conferred with the International on
GERS OF the United Mine Workers.
The only statement the Governor
would make later was that he believed
some good would come later from the
conferences held to-day. but would fix
no time when he thought this good
turn would come. or what It would be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
PITTSBURG WILT
NOW COMPETE
WITH ". VA. COAL
Alliance Between Western Mary
land and New York Central
Means Freight Rate War.

WASHINGTON. Sept 24.-By the
terms OF ar alliance between the
New York Central lines and the West
ern Maryland railroad. details OF
which became known here today.
coal from the Pittsburgh district will
be laid down In Baltimore and other
eastern tidcvater Destinations in oom-
petition with coal from the Virginia.
Wes, virginia. Kentucky and Tennes-
Such an srrangement. in Abe iud9-
ment OF freight traffic experts would
mean an ercrOmus influx ~ coal into
the East nom "A source whence the
East has received very little and
threatens freight ratess among sorna
OF the most powerful railway systems
or the country
George Dixon. vice president -of the
Fennsylvania railroad. In charge 81
uafflc. was In Washington today in
connection with tho New York
Central Western Maryland agree
ment- OniCials Of other roads direct
ly affected are said 20 be disturbed
over the possibilities 81 the situation.
Mr.. Dixon desired 20 ascertain
whether an action could be- taken
either by the department of Justice 70
prevent the arrangement from he
coming effective. but received no en-
cnurabfmcnt
II ~ understood that the arree-
ment which already has been effected
was suRgerfcd BY President W q
Brown % tho New york Central lines
plan 90 get into the middle Atlantic
states territory either with the lines
In his own system or through c0unec-
tions with affiliated lines he now has
carried out by cnecting the alliance
with the Western Maryland The
practicsl operation 81 the plan will
be developed through a connection a.
Cenneautsviiie, Pa. between the
fittsburgh and lake Erie railroad and
the Western Maryland. This will ar
ford the New York Central q direct
entrance into Baltimore and make u
u az once powerful factor in the
IRE ight situation throupghouf the
central Atlantic tidewater territory.
Primarily. n is the purpose 70
transport bituminous coal from the
PittsburR ana lake Erie. % Atlantic
tidewatcr points. AZ present no
through freiRht fatcs on coal ere
made D. the railroads from the Pitts
bureh district % the Fast
The shipment % Pittshure coal
into the East o. expected to sr.cipifafr
keen rivalry between mine aicrafora
IN that district and those ln the West
Virginia AMI Virginia. particularly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
PRESIDENT TAFT
VISITS BROTHER


NEW YORK. sept 2f-President TAFT
reached Nev York over the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad from Washington shortly
before 4 o clock this afternoon. and went
~ once 20 the home ~ his brother Henry
". Tart Hts train vas due 81 311. but
was late
Governor Woodrow Wilson waited At
The fcnnaylVania railroad station for
several minutes hoping Co pay hts re-
spects % President TAFT The governor
Who reached the city from Princeton 81
.3s. was disappointed when De was in-
fored the Presidents train would not
errive until s.17. Having an engage
ment with william r. Mcr'ombs. chair
man % the Democratic national commit
tee. and later. an appointment ~ Nat
ional headquartere. the governor was
forced 90 leave the station before Mr.
Taffs arrival
When Mr. Tart reached New York
shortly before 4 o'clock and was told
that Governor Wilson had waited FOR
him ~ the station. the President ex-
pressed rcEret that be had not arrived
sooner. y am very sorry not O. have
s-rn the goveruor." said the President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
SWEET CHARITY

WAsHtNGTON. sept at,-RernsdIai
legislation Including old are pensions
ana uuu-eunpluy merf insurance una
prop0ecd as q solution - the problem
% the dependent children and need "
families. BY former Judge Michael y
9irten. of Chicago. a. the second DAYS
session 0f the National conference 81
Catholic Clarifies to-day
Joseph ". Brooks. % Baltimore. dis
cusqing the after care Of families q
said the family on the verge 81 inde-
pendence needs more attention than the
family With starvation staring them In
the face He suggested aa n remedy
for unfortunate families thefr rpuoval
from Their old environments and as
sociationa thereby many times r~uaov-
Ing temptations
Practically all ~ the addresasa and
papers to-day dealt with the question
fortunate famnisa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
LABOR LEADERS SCORE
FIRST POINT IN TRIAL

SALEM. Mass. September 2f-Io-
eeph J. Etfer and Arturo Giovannitfi
the labor leaders. awaiting trial on
charge of being acccssories % the
murder Of Anna Lopiszo AZ lawrence
during the labor troubles there last
January. won the preliminary contest
IN their iEhf for freedom today. Judge
Quinn Of the Superior Court IN giving
his decision on the defendants peti-
tion for a bill % particulars. ruled thaf
submit 10 counsel for the defendants
en- exhibit of what n r. alleged. end
claimed the defendants did or said be-
tween January - and January % last
bearing upon this case.
The, court did not ruie upon the ap-
piicafion Of counsel for Joseph CarusO
indicted as principal In the murder %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
BILLY SUNDAY
TO TOUR THE
ENTIRE STATE
WHEELINGTTES CALL on
FAMOUS EVANGELIST
Declines Sum in Four Figures But
Announces He VIII Speak
Without Compensation.
Special Dispatch TO the Int.uix.nc.-

Special Dispatch TO the Intsliigeno~-
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. September
24.-"Biuy" Sunday. the baseha,,
evangelist. conducting a six weels'
campaign IN this city. when waited up-
on this morning by a COMMITTEES ~ ia
representative citizens of West vir.
sinia, who arrived here from Wheel
ing. consented TO make a whirlwind
tour OF the state at the close OF the
campaign here. providing his wife IA
Nors the step, In behalf OF the passage
OF the amendment which will ahoiish
all saloons and breweries in the stafe
al tne faIi election. A telegram ask.
ing the approval Of Mrs. Sunday. was
forwarded TO her at Fort WAYNE. Ind
oy the evangelist this afternoon.
Inc stumping OF the state will start
az wheeling on the night OF Monday.
october 2S. when Sunday will possibly
speak at the Court theater.
Prior TO coming TO this city. the 10
West Virginians met in secret confer
ence with Judges Moreland and Dent
and Mrs. Lille NJ. Yost president OF
the West Virginia w. c. +. u. al the
y NJ. G. A. building. Wheeling. on
Monday evening TO formulate the
plans.
1t is understood that the committee
today offered the evangelist a sum
reaching four figures for his work. but
that he refused, stating that he would
accept no money and asked only tha,
his expenses be betrayed. He will
travel In a special car attached to the
regular trains. Several members of
the Sunday party will travel with
him.
In the West Virginia committee reg
istered at the new Thompson hotel In
this city are Charles K Lawyer, S. X.
Arbuthnot c. J. Prondfoot, 8. r. Park
er and j. c. Lynch. Of Wheeling; J. F.
Witten. OF Welisburg: G. l. Wilson
and W. NJ. Shultz. OF Sistersville; c.
II. Maxwell, Morgantown: A. T. Grear
and Levin Smith. of Parkersburg; J.
NJ. Black and Seth p. Bowers. OF Fair
mont; II. 8. Bumgardner. OF Middle
bourne; g. ii. Duthie. Oleander West
and John Sopher. OF Clarksbure. and
II. c. Davis and John NJ. wadden. o.:
Charleston.
The Itinerary as arranged here to-
day follows: Wheeling. October 2s
(nighD: Sistersville, October 20
(noon): Parkersburg. October 2e
(nighD; Huntington. October 30 (af.
ternoon); Charleston. October 30
(nigho; Weston. October 81 latter
fnonNfru.A - rt-.A -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
BULL MOOSE
SUCCESSORS
APPOINTED
state Committee Holds Meeting and
Tskss Aetio1-No successor for
w. Q. Edwards Place.
Special Dispatch to IN. In,eIlisencer.

Special Dispatch to the Inteliigencer
CLARKsBURG. W. Va. Sept. "a
After accepting the resignation OF 8.
w. Matthew'S. Of the First Congress
sional district; J. 3. Shanklin. OF the
Third. and L. ID. vickers. OF Charles
ton. at large. as presidential electors
OF the Republican ticket. the State
committee. In session here this after
noon. named Howard N. Ogden, OF
Fsirmont; Michael T. Roach. OF
Charleston. and c. II. Wells, OF New
ell. respectively. as electors.
The committee did not act In the
matter OF appointing a successor to
w. Seymour Edwards as a member OF
the National committee. II was no,
brought up. Twenty-eight Of the thir-
ty-three committeeman attended the
meeing. Those present either In per-
son or by proxy were II. r. Behrens.
of Wheeling: Thomas J. sherrard. OF
Wellsburg. 8. w. Meals. OF Mounds
Vile; T. A. Brown. Of Parkersburg;
W. r. Meservie. of Harrisville: Thorn
as =. Ryan, of Spencer: s. b. Sayre.
of Ripley: II. ii. Baker. Of Hamlin:
William f. Hite. OF Huntington: r. B.
Bernheim. of weich: N. T. White. %
Williamson; r. F. Beasley, OF Hinton:
J. NJ. Sanders. OF Blue1eld; J. w.
Dawson. OF Charleston: Seigel Work
man. OF Madicon: s. Dixon. OF Nc
Donald; T. ID. Moore. OF Marlinton: ID.
II. Courtney. OF Morgantown; DIR. J..
o. McNeeley. OF Fairmont; II. b. Cur
tin, OF Clarksburg; w. f. Baker. OF
Elkins; +. w. Martin. OF Buckhannon: I:
J. w. Jenkins. OF Parsons: F. l.. La
kin. OF Terra Alta: George II. Child. of
Harper's Ferry; NJ. s. Harmison. OF
Berkeley Springs; f. II. Harper, Of
Kristone; L. o. Wilson. OF Weston: B.
s Stathers, OF Weston. The absent
were c. L. Parks. OF Middlebournc:
George w. Curtin. OF Curtin: f. G..
Rider. OF Sutton. and J. b. ID. Gardner.
of Bramwell.
The meeting was harmonious. All
the State candidates except Howard
+. Williams and Judge Poffenbarger
were at headquarters to-day. Commit
teemen and State candidates alike
brought encouraging reports and were
confident OF success at the polls in
November.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
MURDERER CAUGHT

NV YORK. Sept 2f-Ravnofda
Forrnrey. charged win murder. who es-
capped from the tOnnbs prison durfnr the
Might ~ September q and a woman who
u alleged 20 have helped him get away
were arrested tonight IN the Hronr
Deputy Police COmmisaofner TouFherfv
led detectives 20 the fifth floor ~ n
tenement house. broke into an apart
ment which they bad learned the copis
occupied and with darwn rllns goresf
forsbrev and bis woman cornra MON 20
crawl from under bed where they bsd
somlht % rnnreal fharnaeIura
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
GUNBOAT WHEELING

wAsHfNGTON. sept. 2f-The gun
boat Wheeling is the only American
warahip now In Dominican waters She
has q complement % about seventy ma
ch ines. The gunhoat Petrol left there
n few days nEo. ani is now on her way
% New York. and was last reported on
the Florida coast IN on euuinoNiai storm
She might ~ turned hack bv wireless
Domingo. however undoubtedly will be
drawn from The posts ~ washington.
New York. Boston. Norfolk and other
Atlantic coast stations.