davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18
"HoId on to That Which Is Good"---McKinIey
INSANITY IS CLAPP PROBE
INCREASING IS RESUMED
Or. Harriet g. Jones Of this City Sc
States In Address Before the
Womans Club.
Penitentisry at moundsVille Can Be
Much improved Upon-h+unting-
ten Gets Next Meeting.
sre-l1l pIspatch 20 thc InteIIEeH.er

STe,ldl Dispatch 90 tho IutcIiEeu.er
MORGANTOWN. ". Va. oct. IL
Three interesting sessions were held
by the Womcns clubs of West VIZ
ginia here TODAY. addresscd hy promi-
uent members featuring At the morn
ing session reports of various commit
tees were heard. an OF which showed
the federation 20 be- growing iu an o..
pCrtments Dr Harriet B Jones. Of
Wheeling. featured this mornings Ses-
zion with an able address on West Nir-
ginia's Institutions for dependent, and
DETECTIVES. Iu which she told OF the
conditions oi the state Institutions.
The GOuudsvilIe peultrufiary. size
said. can be- improved wonderfully
Dr Jones told The delegates that in
sanity was on the increase in West
Virginia and that the only remedy WAS
steril zaiion Ia the afternoon address
es were delivered BY Dr Robert Arm
strong. Miss Rachel Armstrong. Dr.
Leonard. Prof John Grumbciu. and
Dean Sandersou
FairmOnI Wheeling and HunuuGton
extended Invitations for next years
meeting. but Huntington received The
most votes
The election this evening resulting
as foiioN- was mfolloWed by o rccpp.
ton 40 President Hodges house
President. Mrs John Ruhi. Ciarks.
burg first vice pre- dent Mrs Geo
Watson. second vice president. Mrs
Maitman lllrbo. third vice president
Mn % ID Hummel fourth vice prrsi
dent Mr. Milton Mcmillan. fifth vice
president. Mrs. r j. WaddsiI record
ing secretary. Mrs D.. o. 'orblev cor.
responding secrofary Mrs Honor
Davis treasurer. Mrs ~ 81 kimbor
Iaud. Wheeling. auditor Miss san
Applegate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18
FOUR DROWN

WAItkTpWN. s.. 81. cot. rs-
-Four persons lost their i've. when t.,.
harses went o." to- bottom .r lob.
ontario today. rraf 8Ifionp Islands
-' miles from Sn.ketfs usrrnr
Ih"ss arow uru vsTs 600 ttradIar.4
sud ~ere 2. ID. ~.ralup -f,rh.r T.-
'us'. ire4 l.ahau.- ard Mice h.
r1sha. fh. Ir wear olI daughter 90
captain BerI~ha
The 'HualA encountered . H.....
Wind and storm about niduishf AMI
ihs tow i1e between th- large 90
and heu,miurs an1 -l. steamer
Butler 7'artsG. permitting fhs fr.f
tun to lrff
Iu" drowned usI. .r fl. d. D..
taf.t tuds. fh. .f.sris- Nt..r.-...,
sighted fh- COS Pr..fn- ana fI. u.-.
I~r ari fnvrd .lsrI Ia Ha.. Vincent.
h..r r''Hrrns fn ri.. ur tr.. sI.n .r.
rr" short aI frr.r .f.r ...
'afF" tt' crow r..f.I lp captain f..
fufHf u. Hls sHr. I.ru Vfs I.. boom
floating ur H Itf.lfaf su rIF.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18
METHODlSM IN
THIS STATE IS
GROWING FAST
Methodist Episcopal Conference. IN
Session a. Elkins. Receives
Many Encouraging Reports.

-I-..l. l.-raf.I Oh. t.r Do rsi..g. ce.
ELkiNS W Va oct 1.-THE
wond' rful growth foo methpdism in
West Virginia WIS depleted by fhe
reports submitted today by por-
SION of the district superintendent
tD The West Virginia conference. Tho
rs ports from .I. of the eight super
intenderfs occupied the entire ses.
SION.
BOO opouul Tho session Bishop
Craustou .spr--=ad delight at being
appointed to preside over the body.
This bong th" fr-t time iu twelve
years trat Dee bl- had charge ~ this
conference.
Superintendent l.. g. Ee--eRgcr. OF
tLe Buckhauuon district. reported tvJ
new church. two u.w Tdrsouageg.
1000 conversions Hud two mafnl1ceut
new buildings in progress OF coustruc.
zion OFF West virginia Wesleyan coll.
lcge
Supcrut,u.sl- D. 49, Eneia. ~ tho
Char 'f-tcu di-rri.f. reported twenty
Eve hUudrrI CON INVERSION. gain o.
5000 members. f~u parsonage com.
pIef"r. tvu frr church completed.
f.'Ir moro 'u pr1Rsa-- of erection. ous
church dedicated ard EIGHT planned
fur un.' .sar
Suf .r.uIrulour "A. 49, Bent. ~ ft4
Huntington lis'r... reported 00rru
CcoHu1ueo frora siSth Pag.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18
REMEMBER THE THIRD-TERM ISSUE

let not forget in excitement other ISSUES that
the twOterm precedent is involved campaign There
enough other why Roosevelt not be- sent
hack 10 the White House but II we're NJ Others that
would certainly be " authorities 10 that efccs
a,aialte.
but Other~ not wanting. Mr Edvs Slanuo ooG ire
historian Of Presidential election~ writing the current N
lantc has ~ome weghty observation, subject Afer
referring 10 The origin of the precedent telling the or
of Grant, defeat in 1876 he remarks that IN that ves he
house oi Representatives practically the desire
10 limit a President 10 two terms bot to one.
~ FAR he ascerained mo>t of the experienced
public men Of TODAY feel the The present congress
apparently favors the change just the house IN 1876 Yet
We are asked to vote for Who wants not second term
but third Whether csmpagucr, Keep ~ reminded
q" that aspect of the cleton Of going for
get u on election day.-Harper's weekly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18
HATFIELD q
FLAYS THE
TWO TWINS
JACKSON COUNTY GIVES
NOMINEE DEMONSTRATION
And Lilly and Other Orators de-
liver Addresses-St. Marys
Turned Out Their Quota.
BL WALTER S. HALLAnAN.

RIPLEY. " Va. Oct l7.-Dr. Hat
field aud his fellow campaieners
struck the sOutn of Little kauawhn
tonight. coming .nto Ripley 10 be
greeted by another large meeting. mu
or enthusiasm Th. party caln. from
s.. Msrys. where they spoke 10 J
crowd this afternoon that hacked tho
opera house 10 tho doors Dr. Hat.
field. Mr. Lilly. Judr. Moss and
Joseph Gray. the latter q candidaf.
for the state senate. made addresses
u vas rousins meeting. tho SPEAK
eEs wer" at their best and th, meet
Ing went with o. tiM
st Mary- beiu- th, home of Gil-
bert y smith. the veteran Democrat
who fell victim of ths Watson-ChI
Ton machine. both Dr. Hatfield ana
hr. Lilly referred 10 that political
'ragedy smith WIS beaten BY th-
machine with Bled-oa. and when the
job had been completed it was Smith
who referred 90 Bledsoo az the mid
night candidate O. fhc intrrests
When Dr. Hatfield recalled these
- '1f NaN aNNafNtF rutF 10 IT.
feet and cheerpu DR. Uatfeld.l
speech was a frank statement OF his
attitude upon various questions and
crushing arraiEnmeni OF the be.
irayal OF the Democratic party and
the people BY the corrupt bosses in
leaEIe with crooked business. He
scored the bribery and corrlptiou
record OF the last legislature and on
this subject the audience seemed un-
able TO get its hll Il demanded 10
hear more. and ii heard more when
Honest Abe Lilly took his turn II
The speech making one new phaep
OF l.iliy's speech was his answer TO
the false and silly story plbiisLed TO-
nay 20 The eftect that De had never
passed an examination % practice. law
~ hie own native state. Re showed
mp the absUrdity Of the fake when he
said u Was iraDticiuE las before
th" supreme court Of West virginia
I've years ago. when Tom Wcisoo
was over Iu virginia voting fo dis
franchise his fellow citizens and to
heap upon West Virginia "a part Of tho
virginia debt The audience cheer.d
AZ Ripley tonight. the court bf,iso
ihourh of above the average size. dbl
not begin fu hold all who came. t1
near Tie next governor sneak Tua.
came from ail parts of jackson
county. Speeches were delivered bv
llr Hatfield. Nr Lilly and Judge
Moss. The meeting WAS unusually
enthusiastic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18

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10 me wheeling Daily lntelligeneer Wheeling. W Va
October a. 1912. WIZ 'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18

REMOVE EVE
OF NOTED INVENTOR

ROME. Oct. William Marconi'-
right eye VAS removed to-day by DIT
Bayard. noted surgeon Mr. Mar
conf was seriously injured September
20 In an automobile accident near
BOrghetfo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18
Thomas Lawson Tells story That
System" Contributed to Cam
psisns of All Parties.
Frank a. hunsey Informed Committee
Tnat u Was Wrong 10 Publish
Campaign Contributions.
Cmornins Session Found on Page ?.

'''s S--s@iSH FSsHu on rage -
WASHINGTON, u. G.. oct. IT,
"rhe sinister system formed q deep
, laid plot 20 contro! the presidential
election. Thomas lawson. Of Bos,on.
told th. Senate campaign contribu.
tIous committee TODAY
MI. Lawson was careful 10 impress
upon the committee that he knew only
in q general way OF the alleged co
'ossdl scheme To- nominate and elect
candidate satisfactory to the Wall
street Interests" All nf his testimony
Was OF matters which he knew in the
s'me general way aud he became
involved 800 e heated controversy with
the committee .u defining just " hat ur
meant by this phrase. with which he
rrefaccd every statement no made In
the course Of rho dispute he earnest 8
informed the committee that tho OK
animation OF Morgan and other
Illnesses had been o. "ioke." The
, cousplracy OF the Wall street inter
e-t-. ol which Mr Lawson knew In q
general vGf. Was Including. be- de.
ciared the defeat of Colonel Roosevelt
OF fne Republican National convention.
il" nomination of President TAFT and
ffo IuSestion OF Colonel Roosevelt into
'H" campaign 49, third party candi.
rt'" t1 spit the Republican partr d"
Ai tlis 'hoIf the knowledge o- con.
.rnf of Colonel Roosevelt Dr. Law
tuu knew iu general way a fund of
si.n0O.0HO Dad been raised in Wall
street to deadlock The Democratic con
t'ufI0u 80 Baltimore. prevent tho nom
iHaii"u ol ant ~ tae candidates before
OBJ" convention. and to ram" % dark
h0rHr satisfactory f0 fhe system" who
f. FOB he elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18
IKE wEATHEH

WARRINGTON. Oct. IT.-ror.e..,.
west virx1n1A-cloudy and warmer on
Friday; sAeSfd.y fair.
western PsnnsyivaniA-Fair. warmsr
Friday; Saturday hr1sf southuss. winds.
ohio-wsrmsr and gsnsrAIiy fair Fri
Gay: saturday fair. colder At night; hr1sk
southwest winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18
TT T|ITT y " NI TTT|
ID Arthur Dean Eeyau.
Dr. SCurry J. Terrell

Chicago. oct Throughout
day OF unbrokon calm. Colonel Roose-
Welt lay in his bed Zoo Mercy hospital
with virtually no variation of his con
dltion. u vas 90 daN OF waiting with
the everpr@-eut possibility o. comph-
cations. but with lrsseucd fears ON the
part Of tuos. who we're watching over
the wounded man He seemed in his
almost normal condition. but there
vas no relaxation Boa the strict regime
and his physicians said that he was
b. no means out of danger.
Co!onet Roosevelt physicians were
dlscussin tonight he length Of time
iJ will be necessary tor the Colonel 10
remain in the hospital If was thought
(con-inacd on Page Sikh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18
COL. ROOSEVELT is
NOW CONVALESCING
WILL BE ABLE To GO
To NEW lORk SHORTLY
PLY >icianS are Greatly EncOur-
aged and Think Former Pres
ident Out of Danger.
spent the Day Reading and Watch
ing Crowds on the Street.
Gives Out Interview.

CHICAGO &C. fs-Ntcr heir
last oonul;s,iop ct tho nishr. Colonel
Roosevelt physicians announced
late to-uIelt hat their patients con
ditiou va~ improving Colonel
Roosetei hreathed more easily to
night than o. amy previous thns
since John Schranh shot him in the
breast at Milwaukee last Monday.
which Wa accepted as sign that
the broken rb bad begun 20 unit. lie
sai1 that D." faIr as We'll as could he
expected Colonel Roosevelt signal
lied his impru," "u.ent by dipping into
politics fer 'h" first time since Mon
dat uirht. when lc lott the platform
u h" NiNauh auditorium with
the bullet boo hs side Sitting up ia
hi- bed. l" dictated o. statement
agreeing with William BRYAN that
fn" campaign should go on regard
l"-s oi On" colouei- -cmoval tenn
porariig from 't- fight The las bul-
lotiu ul the d., follow.
Tho following bulletin on Colonel
Roosevelt was issued at lu. % y M.
Pulse. 80. temperI'urc. FN.N. res
plrdt!on. 30. Colonel Roosevelt ~
resting quietly a. anuuuu,,s that
be- hreajhes much ,Isi"r. He saws hs
feels a> well a- could be- expected.
Dr john B Murphy
ID Arthur Dean Beyau.
Dr SCurry J. Terrell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-18

(continaed on Page SIKH
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
FAVoRS CIVIL SERVICE FOR ALL PosTMASTERs.
Postmaster General Hitchcock Makes .reaJ Such Recommendation.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Plans for the administration of the executive order of President Taft, placing all fourth class postmasters under civil service were announced today.
 Postmaster General Hitchcock has divided the 36,326 offices affected by the order into two classes, A and B class. A will embrace all postoffices at which the compensation of postmaster is $P00 a year or more, while class B will include offices at which the com pensation is less than $500.
 Appointments to all class A offices will be made from three names certi- fled by the civil service commission after competitive examination of the applicants Vacancies in all class B offices will be filled on the recommend ation of postoffice inspectors, after per- sonal investigation. This method has been followed in several states with success.
 The order of the president is now in effect, and the civil service commission Is ready to hold examinations to cre- ate lists of eligi1bles for appointments to fill vacancies. Hereafter all vacan- cies in the postmasterships of fourth class offices will be filled without regard to the political affiliations of the ap- plicants.
 Postmaster General Hitchcock has recommended that all postmasters, ir- respective of class, be placed under civil service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
ITALIAN DETECTIVE
 AT THE ETToR TRIAL.
Testifiss to Giovannitti's Address in
 Italian to Operatives.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 24.-For more than &n hour today in the trial of Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso. for the mur- der of Anna Lopizzo, during the Law renee textile strike, testimony was talk en in the Italian language. Charles Bencordo, a young Italian detective, who said he followed the movements of Ettor and Giovannitti in the strike, was on the stand. and attorneys for the defense demanded that he display his knowledge of the tongue of his an- cestors. Bencordo, native of Boston, testified at the morning session to a speech he heard Hovannftti make on Lawrence Common to the strikers the day of the fatal riot Giovannnitti, speaking in Italian, the witness said, told the strikers to "prowl like wild animals at night for the blood of the acabs." Bencordo also translated a circular issued by the defendants urg- ing the strikers to smash the heads of those who remained at work
 Just before adjournment the first witness from the militia who were on Guard was witness. He was Cap tain Thomas Cady of Lynn. Company ID, Eighth regiment. He told of the Yiot on the evening of January 20 when the Lopizzo girl was shot and declared positively that not a man in his company fired a revolver or a rifle that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
TAFT APPEALS TO
 MINNESOTA FARMERS.
Says Republican Party is Responsible
 for the Good Markets.

Beverly, Mass. Oct. 24-President Taft tonight made public a special appeal to farmers of Minnesota and the northwest to remain true to their republican beliefs of past campaigns. The political arguments submitted for the consideration of rural voters was advanced in letter which the presi- dent sent to Gov. A. O. Eberhart of Minnesota stating that while the re- publican party had not made the sun shine or the crops to grow, it had been responsible for the prevailing good markets. He declared that the con test was between the republican and democratic parties. The letter in part follows:
 T am very glad to have encouraging news of the political outlook in Min nesota and wish to thank you for the efforts you are making for republican success The people of your state are vitally interested in the maintenance of our present economic system. Their welfare is dependent upon the contin- uance of a protective tariff and al though at times. by appeal to their prejudice, they may be diverted from clear perception of their interest, 1 am confident that in the end their common sense will enable them to see the fallacy of newly dressed nostrums which in the past they have rejected. am sure they must realize that this contest Is between the republican and democratic parties"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
EPIDEMIC OF SERIOUS
 WRECKS AT CHICAGO.
Governor Osborn of Michigan Slightly
 Injured on the Arm.

Chicago Oct 24.-Gov. Charles $. Osborn of Michigan was one of 13 per- sons injured in train and street car wrecks here today that resulted from dense fog that covered the southern part of the city The governor was only slightly injured on the right arm Mrs. Osborn, who accompanied her husband was not hurt.
 Of the others injured, four are be- lieved to be dying, while the rest were not seriously hurt.
 The first wreck occurred when Big Four train crashed into the rear end of a Michigan Central train at the Seventieth street crossing. Governor and Mrs. Osborn were on the htter train, coming to Chicago. Beside the governor, three women were slightly injured in this wreck
 second wreck occurred when a Pennsylvania train struck street car at One Hundred and Sixth street The fog was so dense that the gateman failed to see either the car or the train and left the gates open. Seven pas sengers on the street car we're hurt, four of whom probably will die.
 Another accident happened on the South Side elevated lines when two Jackson Park trains, loaded with city bound passengers, met in rear eno collision between two stations. Only the motorman of the second train was hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR STATE R8GD WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- celved by the State Highway C0mmis- sloner, Room 27. Capitol, Hartford, T1fsh', IS1S sa nntiI p m. Tuesday. Oct. 20. oI gravel road in Windham d section oL gravel or native macadam road in woodstock. one section of gravel and s', swo sections of graded road in Canter- adam road in Norwich. in accordance with. plans and specihcations
 Blus will state the price as per specihcations. The State Highway crease or decrease the number of feet let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a pond or not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish surety company bond, or certlned check, shall forfeit from his bond sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications Tor the Windham work may be exam Main St.. Willimantic; for Canterbury. at the house of M. J. Frink, Canter- bury. for Woodstock. at the Town Clerks office; North Woodstock; for wich. or at the office of the state Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Cap
 The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all Dated at Hartford. Conn. Oct. 1s, 1912.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD. State Highway Commissioner.
 Room 27, Capitol. Hartford, Conn. | oct21d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
BULCARIANS TAKE KIRK -KILISSEH
Key Adrianople Notifications Falls and Turkish Troops Re-
 tire in Great Dsorder-Defeat Conceded at Constanti- nople But Attempt Made to Minimize Its Importance Wild Rejoicing SofaMasses For the Fallen Soldiers.

detachment having encountered the main body of the Bulgarian army.
 The Bulgarians apparently left covering force in front Of Adrianople and attempted to work to the rear to menace the communication with Con- stantinOple. An advance Turkish col umn commanded by Mahmoud Kukh- tar Pasha. son of the grand vizier, at- tempted a surprise attack, but as the enemy was infinitely superior in strength the attack was not pushed home and the Turkish troops retired in good order to positions further south.
 It is not clear where the next Bull garian attack will be delivered, but the next two days should witness a de- cisive battle.
 There is much elation here at which is described as a splendid victory over the Servians at Kumanova. Officials of the war office went so far tonight as to express the opinion that the Ser vians need no longer be reckoned with.
 Servisns Still Aggressive.
 Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 24-Oficial announcement was made here tonight that the Servian forces have occupied Novipazar, Pristina, Kumanova, Hra- tova and Kotschana.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
FROZEN EGGS CASE
 IN SUPREME COURT.
Members of Highest Tribunal to Deter mine if They Were "Decomposed."

Washington, Oct 24.-Four hundred and forty-three cans of frozen eggs of the vintage of 1910 occupied the atten- tion today of the supreme court of the United States. The members of that tribunal was engaged in determining whether the eggs were, decomposed.
 Ralph s. Rounds. attorney for the claimant of the eggs, argued that the eggs were not "decomposed" within the meaning of the pure food law, and told the court that the case was the most important of all five pure food cases which had come before 1t for consid- eration, because it would decide wheth- CT the pure food law was to be inter preted according to the view of the young men in the department of az . riculture" or according to common sense"
 He said that the common sense way of interpreting the law was to give to the word "decomposed" the meaning of ''unwholesomely decomposed," and not make the decomposition depend upon the number of bacillus coli that could be counted in an egg.
 Members of the court manifested an interest in the rudimentary facts about eggs, III AuulIlOn to the QueStlon5 ot law.
 Mr. Rounds informed the court that there were four grades of eggs, "cur- rent use" seconds" checks" and spots"
 Do you mean to say that there are four gades of strictly fresh eggs?' in- quired Justice Holmes. His confidence in eggs was restored by a negative an- swer.
 The attorney explained that the gov ernment had first charged that the product was filthy, decomposed or putrid,' but now only claimed that il was "decomposed,"
 You say that is all that is charg- edT' asked Justice VanDeventer, with q decided emphasis on the Tall" The court will continue it's study oi ] the egg tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

Sofia. Oct 24.-Kirk- Kilisseh fell at
 o'clock in the morning, according to the latest reports received tonight from bulgarir rn sources, from which all news here otgtnates. The Turkish troops retired M disorder in the direction of Bunarhissar, II miles to the southeast. They left battery of quick firing guns, 16 ammunition wagons and large quantities of ammunition and food.
 Great Rejoicing at Sofia.
 When the news was received in Sofa vast crowds bearing the flags of all the allied states formed processions and marched to the Greek, Servian, Russian and British legations, the pal ace, and the military club. In front of each the national anthem was sung and cheers were given. A party of boy scouts headed one of the Rus sians, and the Greek minister was car ried through the streets on the shoulders of some of the enthusiastic demonstrators. Church bells were rung and the whole city was hung with flags.
 Masses for the Dead.
 Masses will be celebrated throughout the kingdom tomorrow for the Bull garians who have fallen in the fighting and thanksgiving services for the suc- cess of the Bulgarian arms.