davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
WEEK OF PRAYER
BEGUN YESTERDAY
AT AN INTERESTING MEETING OF
MEN IN Y. n. {. a. ROOMS.
Praise Service Concentrating Dry"
Wetery In State. Held. Services
This week.

Inaueura'.ng a week Of PRAYER
which viii b. observed gener,Ilv
throughout the world this week. a
largely attended meeting 81 men vas
held yesterday afternoon az the Y
NJ G. 4. building The meeting ba
gan ar d.i' o'clock. with w. J.. Nil.
Ier ptesi1.nr. and was devoted o..
peci'lly no praise and Thanksgiving
Tor Nh" dry victory a. the recent
election
Rev. w. s. Dysinrar. pastor nj tho
FIRST English Lutheran church. de-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
HOLD BODY HERE

Late investigation las failed % she'd
any light ON the identity 81 the woman
who committed suicide in her room on
South Chapline street Thursday morn
.ng and the body viii he held unffr to-
DAY a. Schroeder morEue Soothing
has been heard from her relatives o-
friends. Sle ig known by no other name
then AIMS. tut o. letter found Saturday
In.H n name 81 Anna .Eurfru a0g Gel
eunnuerd % have come ucre from Akron.
ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
DISMISSED

don. admintstrafor and 1tn.rs -
nle y. aiupbril. AMI others an Of Han
,"cE county. az order wa uttered fr
> orr saturday. by Judge DAYTON.
Us Ing toe sul- az the uIliuffu.s
cost TIE SUIT was 20 cnioin the r0ilrr-
iiou ~ 70 Judgment secured D.. 90, o.
Tense ia the state court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
10 OFFENDERS
VIII Pace Judge Robinson in police
Court TOday-Thia Number
Arrested Saturday

Ih" roii." rounded u7 quite n NUM-
Der ~ Offenders SATURDAY s,ru.r. Will
.iIw webster 1lsIrGerlr James smith
Marin Vance John Ipperskl JOIN Iloe
D .fn N.t. George Nnik'r MN Eard.c
.' " r"f... H.I Ttu" others rrr drunk
LIf d.l not give their names
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

u, fot'l OF = 5n2 vessels entered af
Nooe IN 1911, the tonnage being 5.7-Q i.
800. To- The year before inc cs,,r...,
were z.iis vessels with a fouraeo 80
,.1b5.bti or The 1871 cntrir. cIg
were Japanese. $50 British. 1fa Ger.
nl '3 steamers. ~ 3Sq3fG tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

mere j. no saving or satisfaction IN
IolnE her own baking IL perfectly rlght.
\ little carer al thought would conNiue-
any housewife that e really doesn't
pay. especially when YOU csn buy su,l
delicious Bread. Rolls. |ak~- PIE.
Pastry. etc. " hirh AT. fully equal and
hotter than the best home made just
try them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

>a1zTxznss
OFFICIAL COUNT
PARTIALLY COMPLETED Ry
ELECTION BOARD OF BEL.
MONT COUNTY SAT-.
UaDAT

The Belmont county election board
met IN B=llaire on Saturday and par.
tally completed the official count Of
the ballots cast in The election last
Tuesday
The results OF the count. so far
as II has been made. do not differ
greatly from the account OF the eIrc.
tloh as carried By the ln,eliigencer
Iaht week Following are the re-
suits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
YAM LIKELY TO
WRITE PLATFORM

BALTIMORE, June 24-lr Mr.. Bryan
should be temporary chairman OF the
Democratic national convention he prob
ABLY VIII be chairman of the committee
on resolutions. He Will be the represen-
tatlVe OF his state on that committee and
ms position in the party is such that
the place Will be conceded to him by COM
mon consent. The general opinion is that
he VIII prepare the greater part OF the
platform. Many think he now has much
OF 1t written. but he Is retlcent on the
subject.
Delegates were too much occupied to-
day with the temporary chairmanshiu TO
but insofar as there was expression on
the subject 1t indicated harmony, Repre-
Sentatives OF some eastern states ex-
press apprehension that there may be an
effort 10 force approval OF the Initiative
referendum and recall, and II there Is
there Will be opposition Mr.. Bryan: how
ever, has indicated the opinion that these
1t Is not believed he will contend for any
radical pronouncement on this subject.
There will be planks pledging the party
to income tax legislation, TO the cleo
ton Of senators by direct vote and to
primary elections.
The protective tariff will be held re-
sponsible for the trusts and the high cost
for rapid revision downward. Probably
revision by schedule as practIced by the
present house will be advocated
The tariff work OF the house will be
strongly indorsed and the presidents
tariff vetoes condemned.
1t will be a tariff for revenue
platform. All factions are committed to
this plan and if there is any difference
OF opinion 1t will be on phraseology
rather than on policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
JUDGE PARKER WINS
ON THE FIRST TRIAL
Continued from Page One.)

not wish TO place James before the COM
mlttee. He said he had talked with SEN
ator James and had been assured he was
not a candidate. In addition, he said, the
Kentucky delegation had instructed him
that James's name would not be placed
before the committee,
Robert Ewing, committeeman from
Louisiana. and Wilson supporter,
placed James's name before the COM
mtee.
Edward T. Gotra OF Missouri a Clark
man. explained that he voted for James
because no was supporting Clark. This
was taken BY many to mean that the
Bryan forces in the convention would re-
ceive some assistance from Clark sup
siavishly under the control of the
portcrs when the fight against Parker is
taken TO the floor tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Short, Bitter Fight.

The debate over the temporary chair
manship, was not prolonged. Represen-
tatiye Talbot the Maryland member, Sc
verely criticised Mr Bryan and dec clareo
the Nebre skan had assumed the role OF
dictator to the Democratic party,
'I for one" said Mr.. Talbot, do not
propose to submit TO the dictation of this
man or anyone else.
Senator Newlands OF Nevada. sitting In
the committee with the proxy Of Commit
teeman Sunderland. defended Mr.. Bryan
The senator said he did not yield to the
dictatlon Of any one man, but that he
did not regard Mr. Bryan as a dictator,
hut as the representative OF progressive
principles indorsed by the party.
Al the conclusion of the vote on tempo
rary chairman the committee took UP the
delegate contests. subcommittee were
appointed 10 take up various contests, the
largest subcommittee hearing the con-
testants from Illinois, headed by Mayor
Harrison OF Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Boomers Are Busy.

The principal campaigning is in the
way OF distributing copies OF the "houn'
daws song, hat bands, stamped with
the candidates names. banners. posters
and all manner OF contriyances. Song
clubs have been imported To sing OF the
famous Ozark houn-the battle cry of
the Clark forces-whlc others are rem
dering selections, more pleasant and
more meodious. eXtollng the virtues of
Wilson Bryan and others
Good nature seems everywhere appar-
ent.
The strength any secondary candidate
could develop In the convention In event
OF a deadlock on the first and succeed
ing ballots, could not be estimated to-
night, Governor Marshall will receive
the thirty votes OF Indiana on the first
call but no other immediate strength is
visible for him. Mayor Gaynor's boom
Is wrapped UP in the activity OF several
"Gaynor clubs which have opened head
quarters but II depends upon New York s
attitude on the temporary chairmanship
aud the outcome OF the fight tomorrow
whether New York's ninety votes will
go TO Gaynor, Dix or some other New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
IT'S Fine, He Says

Anyhow, It's fine. 'Tis like
tn ould times. Brother Dimmy-
crat, give me ye'er hand. Ye
won't2 Thin take me fut. TIL
town, tn phapers says, is seethin'.
TIL sthreets ar're filled with Clark
shouters, Wilson boomers, Under
wood rooters, an Harmon whis
perers.'
"Do We think Bryan wud take
tn nommynation7" asked Mr..
Henncssy.
ellis frinds say he wouldn { if
twas offered him on silver plat
ter said Mr.. Dooley. "But iv
coorse, if it came In tn ordinary
way-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
FEARS DEATH A
HANDS OF b
Wife Does Not Want Sid,
leased ; Edna Goodri|
Name in Case.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. June 2i.@Th|
Goodrich, the actress. who red
vorced Nat Goodwin, once su(
Thaw for breach OF promise.
surprise sprung At today's heari|
supreme court at White Plains
mine whether or not Thaw is sar
to he released from Matteawan.
Nesbit Thaw was being cross-
by Clarence J. Shearn, counsel
Suddenly Mr.. Shearn asked the
"What about the breach Of
suit which Edna Goodrich brouel
Harry Thaw?"
Better go slow on that"
Thaw. "It was withdrawn"
Mr.. Shearn did not refer to a
again.
Today's proceedings were fa<|
Thaw. He seemed to enjoy n.
future of Special Deputy Attor|
eral Jerome on several occaG1
rome's principal witness. Ha1|
who had been an assistant q
wiser In the Tombs prison, a
cross examination that lie
served a jail sentence for peril
Mrs. Thaw's testimony del
with the story leading up toU
of Stanford White. She mad
that she does not want 10 81
liberated, saying:
II don't want him 10 get ouI
me next"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Will Speak His Mind.

shall discuss Mr. Parker's fitness
FOR the position tomorrow It Is
enough tonight 10 say that IL he does
not know whose agent he Is, he lacks
the intelligence necessary for a pre-
siding officer, and IL he does know,
he does not deserve the support Of
any man who has the right to call
himself a Democrat.
| expect to present the name of
some progressive and to support his
claims before the convention. II
fall to find a man man to lead the
fight. my name will be presented as
candidate for temporary chair
man.
] have no way OF knowing how the
convention stands. but the Democrats
Of the nation have done enough for
me 10 Justify me In suffering defeat II
necessary in their defense. One Re-
publican party Is enough in this
country for whatever we may call
ourselves, II we cannot distinguish
ourselves from them in our actions,
people will not pay much attention to
our works,
There was cheer from the delegate
and visitors who swarmed In Mr. Bryan
rooms when the Ncbraskan concluded h.
statement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Pleads With "Willun1''

'Willum Jinnins, We shud not
make throuble whin our party is
on th' threshold iv victory. Let
us get togither. Let both sides
make concessions. 7 will agree to
write tn planks on th' joodiciary,
th' denuncyation iv tn, recall an
riff 'rendum, tn goold standard an
th prim 'ries, il ye will consint TO
write tn wan on th' improvement
iv our consular service. Both sides
will pick out candydate. We wud
prefer some we'll known Moo Eng
land Dinlmycrat, but if ye think
our standard bearer shud be
comfy appinted be tn clearin'
house, thin have ye'er impeery-
Gus way, says he
"But Willum Jinnins wud not be
magnanymous.
No. sez he. 'Gve me me man
FIR timpiry chairman, or be this
an that, he sez, 'Ill bawl down
tn walls iv tn convintion,' he
sez
can be hivins, l think he cud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Planning the Fight.

MIR. Bryan was In conference late to-
night with his associates, mapping out to-
morrows contest before the convention.
That the national committee felt the
potency Of Mr.. Bryan's influence be-
came apparent early this afternoon, when
recess was taken 10 permit a peace
committee TO call on him, The first move
Of this committee. composed Of National
Chairman Mack and Vice Chairman Hall
was 10 bring Judge Parker and Mr.
Bryan together at conference
1t WAS said that Judge Parker went
over many OF the points OF his KEY
note speech with Mr.. Bryan in the
hope OF convincing him OF the progressive
note IL would strike
The effort was unavailing Mr. BRYAN
soon left the conference. asserting that
indeed he had failed TO change his at
titude on the temporary craftsmanship.
As the doors Of the conference room
opened and Mr. Bryan stepped briskly
out. judge Parker could be seen within
looking wistfully out over the CITY
A moment after Mr.. BRYAN had dis
appeared. Chairman Mack came out and
asked where he had gone. When told
however. he made no effort 10 follow
returning TO tho conference room for a
few more minutes with Judge Parker
and Vice Chairman Hall. AS these three
finally emerged they announced that the
committee would 20 ahead and approve
the selection OF Judge Parker, let the
fight come as II would.
II win come after the opening PRAYER
by Cardinal Gibbons tomorrow, when Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Republican Calls,

Senator Works OF California edged his
way through the crowd and taking BRYAN
by the hand said:
TO a Republican,
There's no better time in the history
OF this country TO talk TO Republicans g
Mr.. Bryan laugbingly replied
Mr.. Bryans attention was called To the
report that at his conference TODAY with
Judge Parker he had passed upon the
speech which the New York iurist had
prepared 10 deliver as temporary chair
man,
Mr., Bryan said:
Il have not thought 1t proper to dis
cuss with anybody what Mr.. Parker said
10 Inc or what ! said 10 him. but i'm
answer 10 rumor now being circ,1latcd
that he read his speech to me and that
| approved IT, feel justified In saving
ne never read a single sentence OF his
speech or showed me any manuscript
He referred IN n very general way 10
what he Intended to say but what ne
said only referred 10 two or three s,th
iects and no one could Judge from what
he said whether the speech would be aC
ceptable or not. \ very small part of
the interview was spent on the question
OF what Mr.. Parker would saw. n cut
no figure in either his decision M.
mine -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
DOCTORS SHH
Now Gets Along Wltnou

A physician says: Until
used to eat meat for my DIG,
suffered with indigestion uns'
had passed from the stomacD'|
"Last fall | began the use
Nuts for breakfast and Y
found I could do without ~
BODY got all the nonrlsnms
sary from the Grape'NuIs (
then / have not bad any i
and am feeling better any
creased in weight. .s,'
"Sinee finding the behen'
from Grape-Nuts | nave
the food for all my patIesa'
from indigestion or over1 ~
also for those recovering w.
where | want a food easy i
certain to digest ana "p''
overtax the stomach. ,,s 4
Hi always find the resui.s
when ! prescribe Grape.N.u',sr,, :,
cal reasons please omlt
Name given by Postum II
Creek, Mich, orderfu|
The reason for the wohud d;c|
of nutrimont. and the eas, sn1'
Crane. Nuts is not hard 10 .sSh,
In the first place, the ST. t,h,a|
the wheat and barley goes W i"
Gus processes of cooking "
change the starch into
erape.sugar, in which s.l sissIh the
Ia be easily absorbed Q, n
The parts in the Ta wneas ,'se d
which Nature can MAKE ssuie|
building brain and nerve ,,s 1fyood,
tanned in this remarkaple, e,iisd 4
the human body is sgpp,sD anosrs'
powerful strength prouatsn ntsn a.
noticed after one has eass 10 a.
each dav for a week Of O, and q
@There s a reason, ni,ook' ~ 'Ss1|
plained in the little poo''
10 WeIlville, in pEgs' ,..s,1
Ever read the above owe 'ss 70
one appears from tins fHlI
are genuine, true. ana
in fpreSt~ L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Will Call for Poll.

BALTIMORE. June 2d.-The Kentucky
delegation at its caucus today decided To
support the choice OF the national com
mittee for temporary chairman Nine
teen delegates voted for this action
There were seven negative votes includ-
Ing that OF Ollie james
Mr. James endcavored TO secure post
ponement OF vote, insisting II would be
improper TO 'blindfold'' the delegation by
such Il vote.
After his motion to postpone action was
defeated. be served notice that Ii the
choice of the national committee was not
satisfactory 10 him he would call for a
poll of the delegation upon the floor OF
tlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

sense OF the delegation Ia fave, !.
sressive against Parker y
Mr., Hitchcock opposed ths -
In explanation OF his position @ as
not consider It necessary for sslo sssslo
ton TO take a position, lnasr,,nuns, ,us
Parker might not be a cend,sn
also opposed the unit rule.
The vote resulted IL IN a.,
the Bryan motion. Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
FIGHT To BEGIN At
FALL Of THE GAVEL
Continued from Page One.)

who has shared with him the presidential
nomination Of his party since the MEM
orabIe campaign Of 1S96-siXteen years
ago. Judge Parker's comparatively Wide
margin OF success In the national COM
mittce, 81 to 20. was taken by many Of
The leaders as an indication of defeat for
Mr.. Bryan, The latter''s friends declined
to put any such Interpretation upon the
action Of the committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Unit Rule in Ohio.

BALTIMORE. juno 24.-Gors,,-
mon Will receive the complets
the Ohio delegation. The iInjt
adopted tonight at caucus au,,t
several sharp contests. all of NJ
led by friends OF William J. Hr,s
the direction OF Mayor Baker N
land, "
The unit rule was put In forcs N
Of twenty-sevcD 10 nineteen ana
indorsing Bryan's fight again,
was laid on the table, q To 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
A Lovely Fight

but | was wrong. done a.
great injistice TO tn fine fellows.
This is Coin' to be a rale convin-
ton, none iv yer pleasant weather
we re havin' gatherin s. But wan
iv thin ginooin' lave me at him )
assimblages that has kept tn Dim
mycratic party goin' as an amuse-
ment Enterprise f'r more years thin
| can count. 1t all changed In
miuyit.
ERIN far an near tn bould
friends Of freedom gathered TO re-
Joyce an cillibrate. Joy an conh-
dence was in the air. They assim-
bled in Baltimore to iine hands an ,
dance around tn prostrate form Nv
their ancient inimy, whin, 10 an
behold. wan iv thin ACCIDENTALLY
slipped on tn foot iv tn , states
men mex to him an tn ring
around-th rosy broke up. Now It's
all right. l can see me cousin Tim
this minnyit in th' thick iv it de"
batin' tn Missoury compromise
with a dillygate FIR, I'm Texas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Bryan's Statement.
MIR. Bryan said

Mr.. Bryan said.
had expected It. When Mr.. Guffey
was seated against the protest of the
Democrats Of Pennsylvania. learned
what ] had expected. that a majority
of that committee either had no con-
ception Of Democracy. or was so
predatory interests as not to be free
to follow their convictions. The rea-
sons which they give are like all rea-
sons given In defense of wrong.
They are insincere and are not the
reasons that really influence them.
The fight Will be resumed tomorrow.
at which time a progressive will be
presented for the convention to vote
for and the line win be drawn so
that the delegates can decide whether
they Will ally themselves with the
Belmont-RyanM Murphy crowd that
overwhelmed the party with defeat
eight years ago, and which is in close
and continuous partnership with
the crowd that nominated Mr.. Taft
at Chicago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Majority for Foss.

BALTIMORE, June 2l.-Au \
ascertain the presidential choIc'
dividual members of the Mass,
delegation proved futile today
pected q majority viii vote for
Foss on the first ballot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

to deserve consideration. tried to
secure harmony by urging several
weeks ago thar the convention invite
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Wilson, whose
instructed delegates constitute nearly
two thirds of the convention, to agree
upon candidate for the purpose OF
avoiding friction They not only
failed to do this, but they refused to
take the choice OF either candidate,
and at Mr., Murphy's dictation forced
ME Pnrk ertc nnn1ln finn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Secret Politics

81 give me cousin Tim wrong ad-
vice whin he wint away. Don 7
go to th convintion, says |. 'Ee
won I larn anything there that
won't git fir m tn phapers befure
we've passed be tn dure-tinder.
But we've n frind in me frind
Roger sullivan. Do ye follow him
close, an whin he goes into Charlie
Murphy s room set outside. Whin
thin two splindid statesmen comes
out, hop around tn sthreet am til
]igraph me tn name iv tn can
dydate an few gems iv rhetoric
FIR m th' platform, says l.
"'F'r,' + sez, ''Tis tn likes iv
thin that ar're wurrukin' On it
FIR years. day an night, that
makes Presidents an platforms,
] scz.
HBut since Willum Jinnns
sthruck town I amt so sure IN
right, | always put me bet down
on th artists that have controlled
tn destines iv this nation fir m
tn little room where tn blinds
r're down. They re wurruiin'
men an they have tn tools. It's
their proflsshion, an a fine wan it
is. livery man to his trade, sez
], an tn romantic la-ad that
thinks he can conthrol a convintion
be arpyin with it wud be like as
not to believe that he cud mix
drinks behind this very bar be
pleadin' with thin to come to-
gether f'r his sake. But Fl m
what ] hear Willum Jiunins has
hands as we'll as voice. He's got
a wurrukin' card as a Journey
man machinist himself That's
why think ye II see some fun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
REBELS ROUTED Y
TWENTY-SIX |

TORREON, June 2i.-Genera
upon arrival at NaZas, fifty nj
west OF here, today Issued q.
ton of amnesty TO all re6e'
down their arms. =
A battle is reported 10 haY'
In the hills near Jimulco. w
south. between a body OF repel
unteers under Jose Carrnnza,
the governor Of Coahuila.
were routed with twcnty-slx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Death Is Sudden.

James Wilson Sanders was L
the Wasatc tch bar on west len
In the last stages OF acute aio
S o'clock yesterday morning,
few minutes later In the emeis
pital at the city jail He naa
fering from alcoholic seiSnIe.
eral weeks. He was 3s years Y
had lived In Salt Lake seSerai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Returns Without Fight.

HAVANA, June 2i.-Colcne|
who recently took a battalioI
volunteers from Havana 10 oI|
returned with most OF his conn
reported today that the insurf|
In the field about 1000 men on
small bodies, Colonel Ptedra
uprising would end In fifteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Wilson on Second.

BALTIMORE. June 2l.-Th.
Hampshire delegation spent muc'
day In informal caucus discur'
chairmanship. 9. r. Carr, chaI
the delegation. expressed the oul7
five OF the eight delegates fav6
ing for Wilson on the second h