davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-20
HELP rHe COLLEGE GIRL.

Spend your money for home made
pies bread and cake at the Keystone
grocery store Saturday afternoon ami
help tiie young women Of the Sans
soue club support a worthy young
lady IN The Girls college where she is
receiving an education that will fit her
iior every duty In life The young wo-
men Of the club viii have charge Of
the market % be held at tkis store on
Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-20
8 KILLED
EXPLOSION
Telegram BY united Prose.

Telegram by united Presg
Scranton, Pa, March 20.-Eight per
sons were killed and one seriously in
jured as a result Of an explosion, sup
posedly gas, in the Dunmere mine,
near here, this morning
Two buildings were entirely de-
stroyed.
Among the dead are. Mrs. John
CayiIla and four children, Mrs. Vilo
summa and one child, Mamie summa.
The victims were found hanging in
the branches OF a tree, blown there
By the explosion,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-20

It is stated that the general offices
OF the Oklahoma Central will be moved
here next Monday. occupying the sec
ond floor OF the new station. The sta
ton will be opened as soon as the
fixtures arrive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-20
CAMPAIGN GROWS BITTER.
Telegram By United Press.

VIZ III y = ---T-W : ~
New York, March 20-A campaign
bitter and personal between Taft and
Roosevelt will probably follow Ro0se-
velts answer to the soap box pri-
mary speech OF TAFT.
Enroute to Washington today Taft
read the statement and refused to
comment, but those close 10 the presi-
dent say he viii reply in a speech.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-20
TEACHERS 10 MMr.

The TnNcounty Teachers associa,
ton WV olnvene here TheFsdag eye-
ing and win he In session tia satuf.
day afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-20
WAS GRAND
SLAUGHTER
FOR TEDDY
La Toilette Receives Plu-
raIity Of $4,000 in N.
Dakota Primary
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Fargo. n. d.. March 2O.-lt is esti-
mated that the total vote for Taft was
s00O Returns this afternoon show
that La Toilette has a plurality Of
$4,000. The result means that the pa
kota delegates will cast their vote for
Ia Toilette in the national conyen-
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-20

Chicago, Ill, March 20-La Toilette
here today said he believed the real
progressiyes would hold the balance
Of power against both Taft and Roose-
velt IN the national convention. He
was elated with the returns from
North Dakota and said he would con-
tinue the fight. hoping that the pro.
gressives would gain the balance OF
power and dictate a real progressive
platform.
The senator Is returning 70 Wash
ington, hut he win stump Nebraska.
California, South Dakota. Maine an7
Massachusetts before the primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-20

Fargo, n. D., March 20.-Returns
from an sections Of the state at noon
today indicate that Senator La Fol-
lette carried North Dakota in the
presidential primary yesterday by a
majority Of 10000 over Roosevelt and
TAFT combined.
His plurality is estimated between
$4,000 and 10000. Roosevelt manag-
ers ooneede that La Toilette is five
thousand III the lead.
The COW country where Roosevelt
was formerly a rancher went partly
for La Toilette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-20

Grand Forks N D., March 2o.-The
Times-IIerald, a Roosevelt paper CON
cedes that La Toilette won in the
primary by $1,000
The returns show that twelve Of the
forty-nine counties went for Roosevelt
and the rest are conceded to Il Fol
lette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

u Riggs farm and has a duster in the
h's lnlun sand. On Middle Island
creek. E!ltWort district. Tyler cum
g., the Middlebolrue Ooil & Gas Com
o. ny has completed No . on the Tyler
county poor farm and ha- a very light
pump"r ia th- MaXon sand
On Point Pleasant creek. the Mel
rose Oh 4 Gas Company is building
inc rig Tor test on tIc Ira ID Evans
tarm. On Tie same stream the SANG
company hHs ne rig completed for a
trst on fIc William ~ Nutl farm On
Muddy creek. y VI Weekiev has 'hs
re COMPLETED fcr a tpst ON the Lou..l
Weekley farm.
On Jeffrevs uu Caufo~vflIc district
me laru"gIe Natural Gas comparv
Hds drilled fest on the Jos Thomas
farm ihr0uth 'he B!E lniun sand and
mas ialr sasser On li.Ehcs river.
iu th" anne district. the LeasehoI
on q Gas cnmpant has drilled rs
ttst rn 'he Eden Hess farm -lrouch
lHe l.nFfrd sand ard nl. . fus or
On Nhorr run. fhe Hope NATURAL Gas
compar' has dri lfd test Oh f-o
Nina Martin farm through the lower
ssna 1h1 found flrm af barren
ON 'onE rrr. lrufsrs lilo disfr...
me Philadelphia lmpaLv BIAS DIRT leg
p 5000 ri .f ON fu. g. q Ii4e farm
in.o o." NHXr-1 rd rud hes det..at
'u H-f' rIt urs-...r. on ire sam .
stream. ih" same company Ilr com.
T.''td second fest ON the a. "
isotrI farm and has Hsht saSs.r
900 fNa NdNrm -rru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
R~c-~--.

not feeling well on Saturday nipht
ana had one CT TWO beers. When asked
~ the prosecutor as 70 when he first
noiced Sauters, Air Schenk said. Il
nad not noticed the man unfI The
bartender asked him what he looked
so mad about. and then turned
arouhd and looked az him. However.
~ was none OF NY business whether he
va mao or not. and ! paid no a.
tentica TO him The remainder az
Wolfe ''''' W VII
ne cross-eXaminatiCn OF Mr.
Schenk was then taken up hy ! ! D
briSn. attorney for The defendant
VINO nrsi asked the witness n be and
MT- wore had not met and arranged
.utlE testimony So that if would tally
Mt Schenk replied tha- thpt had not
MT O brien asked Have Won not
ldiNcd me matter over with Mr. Wolfe
az an Mr.. SChenk replied that he
dld NOT believe that he had
Mr.. OBrien then asked the witness
y ne was drinking g. little heavy on
Schenk replied. You know be,ter
nan to as Inc That question. but I did
nave TWO beers that night
WI. o 'ri"n then asked Did you
have any whiskey7"
Mr.. Schenk replied 80 there is
10 10 IrIsh IN mo. which reply drew a
'ausn from the audience
me crCss-@Ndm nation failed 10
snake his testimony and at the close
o! rs examination Prosecutor Hand
and asked the cour' that the defend
ant %" held - the Grand Jury. charged
"'.h mall .ous intent.
No 'biec .on was raised IN 'bis nv
the "iicrney for tEe defendant ana
S:uiers was held under bond of s5nn
winch was furnished and the defend
aur released
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
SEALED PROPOSALS
Nertee % naaaf.etur.r.


- - Dds uLI ts received 40 .-.
n.i--r - tt~ state lsa. 8 - t'ur-r.. -.
Wts' Nirsln.a. ruf. t.
-. isi-. fo- the lai-or - On, ii.rf-.f
~ .cts '.- tle Ier.et - Eve 3. ,-.rs
iti.,ti ans after tr- fi.-- iay 90 lamar.
81. ~-tf .unNl.f- 90 us -a....f-f r
it' uau-fa -t4r- 90 ans art.-..s SCI .,.
.lte. offensive ct Ls.rt~r.... f.
-.talii except pants. otrraI-. v.-r..n. o.
!" raF.nE aFpar' and meas shirts. " Sos
r'N tfug a1r1f Erred .. o..
? 't-t~ f.1rN p Do '.il.r rrH-- s....s ,-
L' articles Pc eNpf O. o. man fracture
'i4 " I'D. Pc Included In rN- l1rf--.. I..
= y o. 20 Occupied isl tu shop - e.
Nifhin -. prison walls - t. West VIZ
ein.a ieni'sntisry al Molnd-,ill- West
>.Hp 40 pcrIT les g., flr.. ana F........
sfotieS - tU1 story h-.rS Hu.If.-r
I'm a -.ed - one story 'Atgrt.us -..
iNl .tnSf. - tie p.fidirE THE .l..F
ng ~ f1rtl tfeI feet WIDE rr~ e.,
Nhr ,i-ntrtl an fort. It.l f,el
tir-f rforr 90 tie ba..dlre .s ft-ru .lrs
fF"t nigh ard r1Ita. NJ f.. rtt..r tt.I
ln4nN~ ana four 80 door ~r. -.
.hi stor} - fourteen titf - hisn aai
tW' 80 doors The sH-4 contain. tv,n-
= .-'l windows ans three ... .. .-.
"a D. story - the ba.ll a- .or.t.u- :.f-
. N-~tN rlrirsl tssuuH .!.l.a feet ft.
q ed contains tVtrtt-fs.r .urtr.f ,r
FORTY t-+fNI -rlur- f..f rakiHv "a t.taf
u 4Hlo"r ~ square feet 90 f1l. space.
n.fte'n tnnlsanl s.N hundred AMI f,ltN
. A"n+'I Thi~ o. Nt4l le..f ..Ir-.
ll9ins. well lighted ava well t.rti-
ed equipped throughout NItl Grin
h'.lN Automatic Spriuk4sr system. ans
SUFFICIENT toilets and Nash ICONS
hefges wlI t' made as follow l'nr
\ ltpmaiC sprinkle ~ stein. Thirty
go '"l dollars per month Electric
= urr"nf 70 desired by tuutrtr:,- For
over TREE 80 cents p.r Ei.owutt For
lisht. 80 90 cents per k.luvatt HsIf
W ht"r f"t toilets AMI lavatufI-s fr..
tids shai. BE- 10y daily Nag. ~ n NJ.
hours All bids should lee sealed ami
i'iA. NV marked iiics for Convict Labor
AMI fai~ should be enc sd tn . @er,ut
envelope addressed state Hoard ~
pntr Charleston. West NtrRtrt4
-, "id shdll De- accompanied by q
itfi"i check Tor one Thau~auI
'si'v'"'t Dollars. - a guarantee f..at
fup"r contract ami bond. 100 "a rsnal-.
an with security 90 b.. approved bv tn.
Sitt" Board 90 tnnfrp' Wi. De .Ne..ifef
4 his letting wil hc helI pursuant to 'l.
! rows onS 90 Chapter Ins Hundred
S,lNt' three tit3I OF the code uf Vet
\ irEinla. Edition Of 1905. The stat.
hoard ~ control reserves the rIgrf d.
bidder desires To- examine the pi ant 40.
~ e. VI. = Brown. Warden. Muani~.
\ hle. West virginia. ana Tor further in-
Board
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
o-i-s-i5-ec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
NOTICE

~"ai'l bids VIII he received - a..
Office 81 ta,. Board ~ corurfit~si,....-Ys az
ne County Of b1iu. until f".uu ) "
lhnr- 'fN. O'tou-r l1th. 1919 FOR t.,
%. lowing
Two cc4c-ete bridges IN Oh. W.-oi.nr
ana Plan Grove road. IA itlfCrte Ill~f~.c-.
On" 'on. r~t- bridge On clashes U.-.
Irfai"lIhla llstIlct.
one retaining NAL uu Campbell. ll..I
sefHarN PIKE Eich.arl - stri,:
'n" f1trd rr-"is%s tl- right tp reject
any u- HIi BIDS
TIE EDAitb ~ COMMISSIONER 80.
THE COUNTY or ONO
Geo. ". oldham. Cls.k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
Notice TO Manufacturers. Josbers. Mo-
charts l5d other Wholessie rea,frs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvE.. Trl+
r. state F"ard 90 control 60. the SAT-.
81 West NifEiria wll RECEIVE. BIDS 4t.,,
tt itS "ffice at Charleston. West va
gina. fu- furnishing supplies for o..
-'s rThl state Institutions. the financial
Management OF which fa vested In .alI
Hoard contracts viii D.. 4var.l.i tl fh~
west bidders quality .0uSiicrsd AMI
'tHer Things being equal West NirgIu.a
90 Iier~ VIII De- given preference
LISTS % supplies needed VIII be- f..-
hl-rci bidders on receipt of requests
sfatiug the lin. desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
sE-t-tf tharfsaf.u tN.-t N-frs.-.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
TO THE
GRAND JURY
JOS. sAUTERs. CHARGED WITH
CUTTING w. E. WOLFE,
GETS HEARING.
viii Face Charge Of Malicious Cut
ting-ls Released Under
Bond OF $500

Joseph Sautcrs. charged with cut
ting w. +. Wolfe Saturday night week
was given u hearing in the criminal
court room Yesterday AFTERNOON. before
squire Hobbs. and was held 20 await
the action Of the grand flrv under
5000 bond. The case has created much
interest throughout the city. as both
Of The principals IN the affair are
prominent business men
~ N" preliminary hearing yesfer-
day the state was represented by
Prosecutor Hand!an. while the defend
ant had retained Attorney J. J. =.
O'Brien.
Mr. Wolfe. who was the victim OF
the assault. was IN" first witness. and
testified that he had never known
Sauters and had no idea why the as
sault mad been committed He testi-
fed that he and John O. Schenk had
gone into the saloon conducted bv
William Hrs=. on Main street. near
Tenth. Saturday might week AMI there
had seen Sauters who gave them rn
evil look He testified that af'n- nc
and Schenk had gone ou' of tho sa.
loon and were standing on the corner
~ Main and Tenth streets tnILfnr
Sauters walked 49, 90 him. d-awsd ,
knife. and s'ashed him across tho
face. 10 stated that as soon as no
had been cut 10 iumr cd on Sr.tr-s
and gave him q good beatiur knock
inF him 20 the street and striking him
several times
Officer Tsstifes.
Officer B-ro. who arrested Saufs-a
testified that ne.-hn- ~ 'ha men wore
drunk when he found Them g.. una
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
new TROLLEY LINE

Iraf .He proposed trolley juno b
'reen Whee'i1g ord rHr-bureh Vu
pass through Wrst fIbrr.f aud fu.
pnInu.o .a assured arrorfIr f1
President ifIdebr1rf Who stated
Ia-f evening fhs. hn has become
thoroughly convinced ffsf that fa
fhn hef r0ufr He added chat ar
excellent grade can ho found aasf of
West Lihrfy and that Tho route is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
FUNFPNI DIRECTORS.
Louis Bert@CF1v
Srnemmer . Hndehtand

much tFor.rr h..ng almost direct
1" between fFr ESQ ..rt Hnf r.....
'l'raI rrH'a of uHt- a'1re f.r
rrorn. route wore ohfrrrJ trafrr.
f1f and hn was given much rnrour
crmnnf ht f.n rn .ferfe U ffsf
vicinity To-day rn vH begin
rampa.rn f' interest local capital boz
tho srHpoeriou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

You think nconstene - e ''s '"e oaOy dol lady
AZ all
the same proportion that beautiful its cbea Initiation,
be hdeous
o real youth
nave known
SOUNDED This girl
herself Now laughing look Ike Yi
bu OF girl who Is etc ' " ''e
Whenyo
as you DO IT, like
posing az
eth
ne oaby doH lady is
sppauded when
her absurdtes a bad
girl II '' ''e" 10 Oe poPuIar
doesn't psv Nobodv
very long And don't
eye On tue eHec you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

tlsh' ana jump up and down when ANYTHING pleas.s
ne 70 Nacn her pirouettng about in her bathing suit
ana shekng with babysh hen she is urged 20
enter the water. TO her pout when she Is ,essed ~
the very most e- ~
.hlch she would certainly be vastly pleased for
'nat - JUS exactly what she wants YOU 20 say
woman who Is stil young despite the uassnr ~ a.
years' VINO can s'il enjoy the sports and rames n.
chiohooo Nno can sun feel the enthusiasm OF vouh
long after childhood and youth have ned-n short the
men and women who always keep the child hear so-,.
the east they still must travel" ~
ana yet there is any woman in our town that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
NOTICE

II the automobile party from wheeling
VINO pirH'i 10 umbrella sunday after
noon rrHr f"r '.iiirtu Home. C3G.z.
ohio. wiII r"tu.r same tf o. ~ Hsifrl,h.
'afr'..t'H. 'Hi". icy vilI receive. Zoe
wtru % Ff-.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
FOR RENT

FOR HENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for young b..sness man. In
guit" 20 o. 18Th street. city. aug.-2f-tf
TOR REFT-Sicely furnisl-I . and g.
iuom flats with hath. Tor ltrIt house
se' PING rent reasonable. Ap.iv So ~
L1ns - AuE5-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS

HASrED-io cure copy OF the
Journal 90 tho session OF the Wheel
TX convention. switch convened heuru-
o.. -. .N63. THIS Journal was printed
HTu bound bN Campbell and Dertn0tt
r. :. wanted foI tie state Arca.rs. Z
"a. suy ~ nrT OF d Cory co. inc
Journal will Perform q public service
T. ccmmu nlcatluE with the Iutsl4-
grrccr. CO.. with Hon Virgil l.+Wi.
S;s;- A-chlv,ist. Charleston. W Va
.f.-"..f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

nv + call her the baby
w Netyhe-Ne Inclined
me conscious
ocks that would ook in
any noer would
o the mouse for similar display
amer With elas 'FE'-''- 'A'
her or
~ near her gleeiu childish laughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

WarWOOd

Fine = room house bath. BUT
lers pantry china closet ,l,thc,
chute c'c. oak finish furnace
lot 42K1o2 Nineteenth street. let
Us show YOU
Security Trust Co.. Agents.
it45 Market Street. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE

CE SAFE or Trade good seven
T.'fi. mouse and two lots. with wells
barn. shade. lawn. AMI otLs. i..rsge-
men Nal sr!l cheap. u trade +or a
eiii'l4 --iir Address 'aau 'es ~ Miller.
: y-. Je-22-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
PATENTS zsIfE'' ,..,! Tad
.cuk.'t frt, Fifteen years practice.
II. I. DUNLAP, PATENT ATTORNEY
National EScEaEas bsLk b.
wheeling, v. Va.

WANTlD-ro Buy cogy o. "CA!ou. ZEE
Z" t."ru'f - aties'.' q Uuuh a.eltlp-
us' of tue early fur.a4 .,a.s IA West
sii sl"la aha OtlIes got,,.Es og L., Ju.o
valley
as wanted go QUO 10y copies Jf CID
histories of Virginia aug - - Ntrr.uI.
" '".ity histories tuat may we on IT,
''.I. Nti i~T~uuS having same WI. ad-
-ie4s lilst"',. Gaze luieilicsncer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
FOR SALE

TOR SALE-rheap. horse. buggy and
harness. Bell phou" aff-J. Ait-rls No.
u-ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
IlPENR!lERS EOR SALE

fOE 5ALr-D'..- fsrrH..f.- rr.
i..i itoy f3.. ,trc..lc w Sd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

or cslL Wv
n. LEVY.
No. io37 Markst 1T WhssUnr. " ~
wE--,oI--t INd n,us nv ana SCI
oia'ns Attachments carefully placed
url e.ecEtsl We "A tI..ef ID.
...As c9.-tr;.uns uE o.rn,. son basis
y" o.. riinn. NJ PAY The Buckeye Nef-
S Sat NC Asenc- 505 Board ~ TRAD, Bldg.
W f''iHAs VI. "a II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

= wv "-"-|
Dr. en-. s. d. " Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
FIDELITY

Inv stmrnf ana Loan AaaoeiatIon
1870 NaIu Street
Eetf Estate. stocks. Bonds. an Tnauranes
hfu Fhoue lTll NatI Prone 9Bf
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
May Deadlock on Senate President

Senators who are arriving here are
predicting a deadlock in the effort to
elect a president pro TEN. of the SEN
ate when that body assemblies for its
regular session next Monday. Those
who have studied the legal aspect of
the matter are Satisfied that when there
is no Vice President and the Senate is
unable to select president pro tenn,
the Secretary of the Senate is to serve
as presiding officer. Charles c. Ben
nett now holds the position of secre-
tary.
The Democrats have decided to stick
to Senator Bacon, while the Republi-
can regulars will adhere. to their sup
port of Senator Gallinger. As for the
Progressives and the Progressive Re-
publicans, they appear to be divided
into two camps, one of which favors
the selection of. Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin.
In the deadlock existing last year in
Congress a compromise was reached
under which Mr.. Gallinger and Mr..
Bacon took turns, a month at time,
in presiding over the Senate This ar
rangement ended with the adjournment
of Congress on August "a last.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
Mount Vernon's the Prior Claim.

Before Congress purchases the home
of the third President and provides
for its maintenance as a national
shrine, should not such provision be
made for the home of the first Pres
ident? Mount Vernon has a claim
upon the affections of the American
people that comes before the claim of
Monticello. For many years the home
of Washington has been cared for by
an association of patriotic women,
whose efforts have resulted in restor-
ing the estate and returning to the
house much of its original aspect and
equipment In order to cover the
cost of repairs and maintenance an
admission fee is exacted of visitors.
Nor are the transportation facilities
all that could be desired. In fair
weather the trip can be made by boat,
but many more are compelled to go
by trolley and are greeted upon ar
rival outside the gates of Mount, Yer
non by venders of cheap luncheons and
cheap souvenirs.
When Congress has made liberal
provision for the maintenance of
Mount Vernon, and has appropriated
for the construction of national high
way connecting it with Washington,
it will be time enough to look serious
ly into the question of purchasing Mon
ticello. The owner of the home of
Jefferson is keeping it in excellent re-
pair and no charge of admission is ex-
acted of visitors. Only a card is re-
quired, which is to be had for the
asking. When Congress has performed
a national duty with respect to the
home of Washington, perhaps Mr.. JEFF
ferson Levy will be more inclined to
donate to the nation the home of JEFF
ferson, which is now his personal
but with which he refuses to
part.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
Isidor Rayner.

The death of Senator Rayner from
Maryland deprives the Democrats of
one of their. ablest leaders, and he will
be missed greatly by the incoming ad-
ministration As the Legislature of
that State does not meet until 1914 the
Republican Governor, Mr.. Goldsbor-
ough, will have the appointment of a
Senator to serve for Mr.. Rayner's I'M
expired term, or for more than year.
The way we figure out the result,
the Senator's death will not only de-
prive the Democrats of vote for more
than a year, to which, under the cir
cumstances, they would have been en-
titled. it also makes the Senate prac-
tically tied between the two parties.
The Democrats will retain exactly one
half of the seats Of the Senate, which
would give them control only through
the decision Of the Vice President (Mr
Marshall, DemocraD, beginning with
March 4 next, or rather with the extra
session planned by the incoming Chief
Executive Should, however, the Sue
cessors of both Cullom and Lorimer
from Illinois be Democrats the aspect
at the next session would be altered.
And, besides, there is hardly any ques-
ton but what Mr.. Wilson will be able
to command the votes of some of those
Senators, who. though Republicans,
have affiliated themselves with the
Progressives in the movement for pop
ular rule.
The late Mr.. Rayner was one of the
ablest constitutional and international
lawyers of the country. He has to his
credit a number of patriotic services.
He fought to a finish the German ma
chine in Maryland. but then his op-
ponents were of the opposite party
Still he fought his own party as well
when he believed that they were in the
wrong For it was he who defeated
the Democratic movement to disfran-
chise the negro in his native State. In
the Senate he always was a sturdy
champion of the peoples cause against
the so-called interests. and as an orator
he certainly upheld the best traditions
of his State that has given many elo-
quent men to the country
In conclusion do not let us overlook
Al, Ez1 L. l..
behalf of his friend, the late Admiral
Schley, the victor of the battle of San
tiago, against the apparent prejudices
and attacks of the then President
Roosevelt, and also his chivalrous. gen.
erous work for the admirars widow,
for whom he succeeded in getting a
monthly pension of SIPS for life in
the face of decided opposition.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
Boy Millionaire. Form Yacht Club

Newport Correspondence New York American
Young John Nicholas Brown, who with
young William Henry Vanderbilt, are
called the best-mannered lads in the
cottage settlement of Newport. is now
Commodore Brown of Brenton Reef
Yacht Club" which has a membership
OF two-VanderbiIt and Brown.
The name is derived from the fact the
water they moor their boats IN is under
the shadows of their mothers home, in
Halidon Hill. Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
and Mrs. French Vanderbilt
Brown was a few days ago presented
with a yacht. a fifteen-footer, called the
Murmur. bought from Frederick Cum
ningham, and from tomorrow the heir to
millions will be taught how to handle
his boat by Mr.. Hoffman and which
will have a crew of two men. William
Henry Vanderbilt owns the flfteen-footer
Caprice, named after his mothers thir-
ty-footer Caprice. which she sold last
year. Later in the season the two young
millionaires will be racing along Nara
gansett Bay for a trophy their mothers
will offer.