davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
BEAVER FALLS
Tickets on Sale at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Many VIII Hear Sunday on
Decoration Day.

Tickets have been issued and are
on sale in the Young Mems Christian
Association for the trip TO Beaver
Falls, On Decoration Day. May 3Oth.
The excursion was arranged under tho
auspices OF the Wheeling Evangelis.
tic Association and for the sole pur-
rose Of being able to again hear. see
and shake hands with the Evangelist,
Billy Sunday.
The trains will leave the w. & l..
E. depot at $3.50 a. m. and arrive at
Beaver Falls about noon. and will re-
turn leaving at 10 p. m. and will ar
rive at midnight. A special train has
been chartered and there will no
doubt be several hundred people max.
ing the trip. The ticket at excur-
sion rates are $3.50 and can be secured
at the Office OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
MANDATE In THE
SCHMULBACH CASE
CASE REMANDED BACK TO FED.
ERAL COURT FOR FURTHER
HEARING.
Supreme Court Upholds Defendant
That Damages Should Be Allow
ed As an OFFSET

The case OF Caldwell & Drake
against Henry Schmulbach has been
remanded back to the United States
Court for the northern district OF
West Virginia by the supreme court
OF appeals at Richmond. in a mandate
issued by Judge Nathan Con. which
was received here yesterday.
The case is one in which the plain
tiff sued for q remaining amount
claimed to be due In connection with
the work on the Schmulbach building.
On the hearing OF the case in Judge
Dayton's court. the plaintiff was
awarded $4,000. The defendant ap-
pealed to the supreme court on the
ground the lower court disallowed a
claim for damages resulting from a
delay OF nearly a year. which amount.
ed to a forfeit TO the contractors of
$50 a day for that length OF time. II
will be seen that the supreme court
affirmed the lower court as TO the
claim Of S35,O0O. but reversed IL as
TO the amount for damages. which was
held by the defendant TO be an Offset.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
ACTION CONPIR MED
Receivers American Amusement Com
p5ny File Report Which ls Sane
toned by The Court

Yesterday Jesse W. Speidel and
Frank A. O'Brlen. receivers OF the
American Amusement Company fled
a report In open court before Judge
Nesbitt that they had leased the prop
erty Of the company located In Wheel
Ing Park and consisting Of a roller
coaster and circle swing. 10 the Wheel
ing amusement Company They re-
ported the two devices had been re-
paired and put In proper condition for
safe operation and asked that their &C
ton be confirmed.
Judge Nesbitt then issued an order
confirming the lease and the action OF
the receivers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
SCHOOL OF METHODS
Arrangements Being Completed for
Summer Term Of State
University.

Arrangements are rapidly nearing
completion for the school OF methods
which will be held at Morgantown
the first week OF July in connection
with the summer, ter moi the State
Unvirsity. The course will be for the
benefit OF those wishing TO prepare
for Sabbath school work.
Yesterday Secretary A. T. Arnold of
the West Virginia Sunday school as.
ISOLATION, went TO Morgantown to con-
fer with DIR. Thomas Hodges presi.
dent Of the university and DR.. ID. b.
Purinton, regarding several matters
pertaining to the school Of methods.
A program for the week was partial
ly arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS
TO BE HELD THIS WEEK

The following cottage prayer meet
ings have been arranged for In con
lection with the First Presbyterian
church of this city for this week:
District 1.--Mrs. r. y. Cook. 222!
Eon street. Friday 7:45 p. m.
Mira Benz Redwood. 1890 Nc
CollOch street. Friday As p. m.
a.
Mrs. Col Robt whiis Baeuai
Place. Pleasant valley. Tuesday. y.
m.
g.
6-Mrs Harriet ~. Jones. 50 Fif.
teenth street. Tuesday 7.45 p. m.
7-Mrs Adella Troll. iii EOd
street Thursday 7:f5 D. m.
S.-Mrs Clark stamm. us Main
street. Tuesday. 7.45 p. m.
Mrs " o. McCluskey. 657 Main
street Monday 7.45 p. m
10-Mrs W VI. Ciomans. fO2 South
Front street Friday 7.f5 p m.
1t-Mrs Dr. Cook. % Maryland
street, Thursday 7.i5 y. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
WORK BEING PUSHED
ON MecULLoc4 STREET PAVING

Work r. progressing very nicely on
the Improvements 10 McColloch street
in the East End The bricks have
been removed from Baker street 20
the vineyard on one side % the street.
they viii not be taken up on the other
side anul This part 10 finished. New
curbs will also be- placed. where they
are needed. The street IL IN very bad
condition al the way through and
many accidents have occurred during
the past winter. the many teamsters
eho use the thoroughfare win be
clad when the work IL completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14

a luxuriously fitted private car FOR
The use of bridal and theatre parties
ia maintained by the company which
controls Loudon's street railway sys
tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
STEENROD ADDITION NO. 2
Thirty Choice Lots In This Ideal Sub
urban Residence Property 20 Be
Placed On the Market

Elsewhere in to-day's issue will be
found the announcement OF the sale
OF 30 choice lots in Steenrod's add
ton No. ?, TO Mt. de Chantal. These
lots are located directly on the Mt. de
Chantal car line. 4 scent care fare
and a 20 minutes ride from the
Wheeling postoffice will take you d.
rectly to them. These lots are priced
at from $1,000 to 81 200 and have all
improvements
Anyone seeking an ideal home site
or an investment for the future will
find this proposition a splendid oppor-
tunity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
MADAME X"
SCORES A HIT
aldwin-MeiViIle Stock Co. Produe.
ton Of Savage Play Is Most
Elaborate.

The second Week Of the Baldwin
Melville summer stock company at
the Court theatre. was inaugurated
last night when an elaborate produc-
ton was made OF tho Henry W Saw
age success Madame X" 10 is BY
far the most prctentous production
yet undertaken By stock company
in Wheeling. and nothing but praise
was heard Tor the effort perfect Ia
acting and staging Miss Alice Bax.
ter. the leading lady Who made 20
favorable an Impression In Alias
Jimmy Valentino scored an equally
happy hlt as Madame y" last night.
her work being marked by a thorough
grasp Of the possibilities % the role.
portrayed ln so effective n manner
that 10 ceases to be mere acting with
the audiences and becomes a thing 81
real life. The character 81 Madame
y IL that ~ q poor. frlcrdloss woman
dope nend and n drunkard who
when only half responsible has killed
her lover. She is brought 20 trial and
through the effective pleading ~ her
son. acquitted A. the ron George
Morgan divides honors with the star.
his acting having n force and clever.
ness 20 10 that o. most pleasing a
third character ably Interpreted. was
that Of Helene. the sweetheart of the
son. and was played by a newcomer
in The organization Miss EsfeiIe
Wynue. Her frat appearance was
most pleasing and her work viii be-
followed closely through tho various
productions of the summer The
other characters OF Madame X we're
IN capable hands
Next week The stock company viii
produce now comedy. never seen
here. The Deep Purple
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Of TrladelphIs School VIII
Be Held Monday Evening In NJ.
&. ChUreh-interestina Program

Professor r ". Cuttings. principal
81 the Tr.adelphia public school has
completed all arrangements for the
annual commencement exercises
which VIII Doe held in connection with
the closing Of this term OF school
when a class 81 nine will be gradual
cd Tho exercises Will be held Mon
day evening May 20. in the Methodist
Episcopal church at Triadeiphia
The church win be beautifully dec.
oraiTd. Oh" class coiors gold and
white predominatIng. while pots u
the class flower. white rose. will be-
ariisucalIy arranged about the interior
n the building The class motto
- limb. Though Pho Rocks BE Ruge.
cd vii D." printed above the plat
form a veil arranged program viii
be rendered. followed by the serving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
TO De GUESTS or CLASS
At LINCOLN SCHOOL

This afternoon In the Domestic
Science department % the Lincoln
IliEh school The four mcmbeds Of the
senior class. the principal OF the
school. and Prof ~ %. Work. super.
intendent ~ me Wheeling schools. are
10 BE- the guests OF the Junior class Of
the Lincoln school a delightful iun.
Chcon vii be served by the members
Of the class and Prof Work and Prin.
cipal . W HuEhes viii address the
department with a short tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
PREPARATIONS MADE
FoR ENTERTAINING TEACHERS

Yesterday afternoon after the reeu.
lar session % the ladies' Of the enter
tanning committee o. the Wheeling
Teachers Association held a meeting
ana made primary arrangements for
The reception 81 the teachers who will
De IN The city during the meeting of
the West Virginia Teachers and Edu.
cational Association in this city in
June. The other committees are busy.
making arrangements for the conven.
lion. and q rousing reception Will be
rendered the visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14

OF refreshments and a large audience
IL expected 10 b IN attendance.
The following members OF the class
will receive diplomas. Misses Blanche
Rentschler. Margaret Rentschler.
Edythe Mae Otto. Eula Fern Farmer.
Messrs. Raymond Shields Hunter.
Walter CHM MARBLE. Ashley Warren
Carroll. Alvin Ray Calvert and Len
uem Care Dolan.
The program is as follows.
j .nfHuon ........... Rev o.. o. HIsseil
fa.HfHfurv Address. Blanche EerfsrIfer
-f.f .el 'fafipu .... Alvin Ray calvert
Selected uratIDn. I.amuci clare Ioian
selected Grafton Ashley Warren carr. 4
n r.. I'D Solo ........ Miss Mary Curren
........ Raymond sHIids Hunter
VaisdIrfary Address ................
Address fn rIaes ...................
....... Tr0f 50 e. jacobs uf WHeeiInr
irfa'nf1f.nu % Diplomas ............
a., 1un'y s1psr'nfeudent Q o. fHar
Mps.c by wsls,er'. or-bes,rs
Whenever We meet man whose
sole dcaires is 10 go 10 heaven" We
always feel like helping him along
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14

guild the child In lie infancy. PresL
dent. Leon y. Stein. vice president,
Ben l.. Rosenbloom. secretary. r. A.
Moss monitor. Rabbi Abram Brill:
assistant monitor. Eugene Baer: guar.
dian. Emanuel Steinhauser. financial
secretary. Chas Somehow: trustees.
louis Horkheimer. Phillip Better and
simon Klina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
New order Formed.

on Sunday evening a new oreanlza-
ton known o. the Bnai Birth was
formed by the congregation o. Eon
street temple Seventy four charter
members we're enrolled The foilou-
ing officers we're elected TO serve and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
BRYAN, SECOND CHOICE
Pennsylvania Delegates Favor Him
After Wilson.

Philadelphia. June 16.-William len
nings Bryan is the second choice OF the
Democrats OF Pennsylvania for the Presi-
dental nomination. In the event Of Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey be-
Ing eliminated from the fight an effort will
be made to throw the bulk Of the delegation
from this state to the Nebraskan.
The friends of Colonel Bryan are try
ing to work up pro-Bryan sentiment in
advance Of the assembling Of the Demo-
cratic delegates at Baltimore
-Four national delegates, all OF whom are
prominent figures in the delegation, are
ardent supporters Of Colonel Bryan.
Three Of the delegates are allied with the
Palmer-Guthrie- Mccormick reorganization
faction of the party. They are eX-Magis-
trate John 4. Thornton. delegate-at-large,
Joseph s Boyle. OF this city, and Joseph
Howley, Of Allegheny County. The fourth
Bryan follower is RyersOn ". Jennings, OF
Philadelphia who is an enthusiastic Bry-
ante and a close friend Of the Nebraskan.
None of these men will try TO turn the
tide Of the national delegation from Penn
sylvania against Governor Wilson. but
they Will exert their influence in behalf
Of Colonel Bryan as a second choice All
Of them are close TO Bryan. and will make
useful workers for him at Baltimore
should he enter the field as an active cam
didate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
A PANNIER WEDDING
Founder Of Civic Forum Takes Bride
at Temple Israel.

Miss I,eonora Eva Rosenthal daughter q
Henry l.. Rosenthal. OF No. j+5 West lllth
street, was married last evening to Benja-
min Ulman. son Of Joseph Ulman, of No.
2Ol2 Seventh avenue The wedding took
place at Temple Israel. the Rev. Maurice
II. Harris performing the ceremony. assist
ed by Rabbi Newark. More :han four
teen hundred guests were present
The bride was given away by her father
and Miss Estelle Rosenthal, her sister, act
ed as maid of honor Tho bridesmaids
we're the Misses Estelle Reilly, Dora Ger
Itch. Edna Adler and Julia Stahl Mr..
IIlman was attended by Harry T. tlRan
his brother as best man, and Leo Spiel
berger. Irving Guckenheimer, sydney Wolf
and Stanford r. Cohen were the ushers.
Mr. I'lman has been associated with the
Young Mems Hebrew Association many
years. where he originated the CIVIC
Forum. which has been praised by Presi-
dent Taft.
The bride wore a white satin gown with
d green pannicr skirt, and her attendants
wore panniers and carried STATS. Miss
Rosenthal carried a large bouquet OF lilies
of-the-valley and wore diamond pendant
q gift from Mr. Uman. The decorations IN
the temple consisted OF palms and peonies.
Mr. and Mrs Ulman, after two weeks
honeymoon tour TO Lake Champlain, VIII
make their home at the RockfdI apart
mcnts. No. $40 West lllth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
HELD FOR WOMAN'S MURDER
Two Men Seized in Brooklyn
Detectives Fired On.

Andrew Komov and David Stepanuk,
Polish farmhands. were held last night at
the Brownsville police station. Brooklyn, on
a charge Of homicide, having been arrested
I'm connection with the murder OF Mrs Min
ME Mack. the young wife Of Charles Mack,
a. truck farmer Of Secaucus. ~ j.. who
was strangled in her bed early in the morn
ing Of May Il. Apparently robbery was the
motive for the crime. Two watches, a
bracelet, a gold chain and 81 in cash were
taken.
Komov and another Iaborer. who had
worked for Mack for a month. according
to the police. gave up their ioos three days
before the crime, wing they thought they
could do better elsewhere. According to
Mack, there was no trouble between him
and the men.
Eventually the police decided to interro-
gate the two farmhands who mad left
Mack's employ. No trace could he found
Of them II was reported that they had
been seen In the neighborhood the day
before tho crime was committed. An old
coat belonging to one OF the sought-for
men. komCv, according TO the Jersey au-
thorities was found by farmland work
ing on a truck farm adjoining Mack's ten
acre tract In II were papers showing that
Komov had deposited money In d private
bank OF Brownsville.
Detectives Joseph Thompson. Neil Rudy
and Joseph Donelon. Of Brooklyn. coop
Grating with the New Jersey men, learned at
the Brownsville establishment that a man
named Komov usually visited there on Sun
days to make deposits. They missed him
To- ~, - ,..,I
there with another man He became eX-
cited when informed that he was under
arrest. and there vas quick but brief
struggle.
Stepanuk was traced to farm in the
Old South Road. Woodhaven, and there
captured Farmers Of the neighborhood
had learned that detectives were in the Vi
cinty and fred upon them as they came
out OF the barn with the prisoner. None
Of the shots. however. took effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

ana MI, latt have failed in their promises
or tarlH reduction is responsible for the
present trend toward the Democratic party"
Major E. B. Stahlman. the owner Of The
Nashville Banner" who was AZ the Bres-
III yesterday said that though the senti-
nlent III tennessee was strongly for Wilson
II was PIoodDle that the delegation would
be split up between Wilson. Harmon, Clark
ana Underwood. He added that there was
some sentiment also for Bryan in his home
state, and that as d matter Of fact any
Democratic candidate would probably carry
tennessee unless the Republicans nomi-
mated Supreme Court Justice Hughes.
Justice Hughes would carry Tennessee,
he said and President Taft might make a
fairly good run there but there is no
Roosevelt sentiment whatever"
II Is Major Stahlman's personal belief
that wilson is the biggest man in the Dem
ocrauc party, because, as ne figures IT, II
took big man to tell Henry Watterson
that he didn't want the support of Thomas
f. Ryan and it also took a big man 10
tell Colonel Harvey he could get along
without his support"
II the Republicans nominate Roosevelt
and the Democrats nominate Bryan, the
major said be would support Bryan, for
the first time, but II the Republican nomi-
nee was Taft and the Democratic Bryan ne
would support Taft.
Il do not see how a man can train with
Perkins and the steel trust and play the
demagogue so successfully as Theodore
Roosevelt has done" ne SAID. IF any
other man were backed by the same inter-
ests il would damn him"
Ex-senator X +. PettiGrew, Of South Da-
kOtd, at the Victoria Hotel yesterday, as
serted that Clark would win the Demo
cratic nomination as soon as the delegates
got together at Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
DEBS SEES BUT ONE ISSUE
Says Both Republicans and DEM
ocrats Stand for Capitalism.

Chicago, juno 1.-THE first campaign In
which the Socialist party has had COM
plete ticket in every state In the nation
opened here this afternoon. Eugene Y.
Debs and Emil Seidel. the Socialist candi-
dates for President and Nice-President Of
the United States, made the chief ad-
dresses Both candidates spoke at a meet
ing in Riverview Park Mr. Debs said, in
part:
In this campaign there are but two par
ties and but one issue. The so-Called Re
publican and Democratic parties are sub
Stantially one in what they stand for; on
position 10 each other on no question OF
principle but purely in a contest for the
spOils Of Office. They, or rather H. stands
for capitalism, for the private ownership OF
the means OF subsistence. for the eNploita-
ton OF the workers and for wage slavery
a spectacle Of political deGeneracy never
before witnessed in this or any other
country.
We have before us in this city at this
hour an exhibition OF capitalist machine
politics which laws bare the true Inward
ness Of the situation in the capitalist camp.
Nothing that any Socialist has ever charged
in the way OF corruption II 20 br compared
with what Taft and Roosevelt have charged
and proved upon each other They are
both good Republicans. just as Harmon
and Bryan are both good Democrats, ana
they are all agreed that Socialism Wouid
be the ruin OF the country
What differences Is there, judged By What
they stand for, between TAFT, Roosevelt;
La Toilette. Harmon, wilson clark ana
Bryan?
Marshalled in battle array against the
corrupt capitalist party or sO-Called parties
Is the young, virile, revolutionary Socialist
party. the party Of the awakening working
class. whose red banners proclaim the com
ing triumph OF international Socialism and
the emancipation OF the workers OF the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
URGES SUFFRAGE FOR
THE WHITE RACE ALONE
Senator NeWlandS Will Submit
Platform to Democrats Re-
striCting the Right to Vote.
LEADERS AT BALTIMORE
Wilson Forces Not Insistent on
Unit Rule-Convention Fight,
Says Gore, of Presi-
dential Nominati
dental Nomination.

Baltimore. June l6.-United States Sen
ator Francis G.. Newlards. OF Nevada, has
drafted a platform which he desires
ADOPTED by the Baltimore convention, and
to-day he came from Washington TO sub
nit the psnks TO Chairman Mack and
other national committeeman. Senator
Newlands spent more than an hour con-
ferrng with Chairman Mack, who informed
him that tho tentative platform should be
submitted to the committee on resolutions.
Senator Newlands then returned 20 Wash
inGton.
One Of the Newlands planks declared that
the Constitution should be so amended
as to confine the right OF suffrage in the
future to people Of the white race" and
favored a law prohibiting the immigra-
tion to this country of all people other
than those OF the white race except for
temporary purposes Of education. travel
and commerce"
other panks submitted by the Nevada
Senator favor the gradual reduction Of the
tariff toward revenue basis: the breaking
up Of private monopolies; a declaration
against any modification Of the Sherman
antitrust law: fsvoring the union Of both
national and state banks within the bound
aries Of each state in reserve associations:
the expenditure OF at least 100000 an
nually for the development Of rivers for
navigation. and the appropriation of 10
600 0c0 annually for good roads, and Ike
sum for new nshtng ships.
Headquarters for Governor Woodrow
Wilson Of New Jersey and speaker Champ
clark are to be opened here tomorrow.
Leaders Of the clark and Wilson forces
reached here to-day and prepared the de-
tails Of setting up their camps and arrang
ing the plans to capture the arriving dele
gates.
Edward r. Grosscup. chairman OF the
Democratic state Committee Of New Jer-
sey, led the Wilson forces. which will be
Joined tomorrow by ". r. McCombs. Of
New York. campaign manager of tho New
Jersey Governor. Mr. Grosscup says that
while the New Jersey delegation is hound
by the unit rule the Wilson forces are not
disposed TO enforce it II three delegates op-
posed to Governor Wilson desire to vote
otherwise
! Representative ]. s. Pepper. OF Iowa, with
several Clark adherents. was here to-day,
and Mr.. Pepper with National Committee
man Wade. Of Iowa, had q long talk with
Chairman Mack.
| United states Senator Gore. Of oklahoma,
believes tho race for the Presidential nom
| ination will have to be fought out on the
| floor OF the convention.
| at Is a convention fight hut a friendly
one" said Senator Gore. and when II Is
over every ono will be for the ticket"
! United states Senator Pomerene. ~ Ohio
Theodore A. Bell. Of California candidate
for temporary chairman Of the convention
and A. J. DAILY national committeeman
from Alaska. Joined in the Informal political
talks to-day.