davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-01

George W. Perkins continues for
the~uplin while his wicked partners
% the International Harvester Trust
continue 10 oyerwork and undorpay
women and girls az the Auburn and
other plants of the Trust.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-01
TRUSTEES NAMED
ir Two Ba0kruptcy Gases Held Y-s
ttrday III Referee Notes Court
Both Cases ContIrucd

AZ 1 meeting Of mo creditors f- The
harkrur'cy rase of q % shIr.st The
l~0IIaushrn grrrer held yesterday
morning before Referee fIrnr. A
Noifr. 70 D.. Ramsey was arrr rfcf
trustee The date Tor frr erHmI7a
rou ~ tho bankrupt vas set Cor Or.o
Boz ffh
Attorney Herman a Uurff v1s e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-01
oPENINe b - oYsrra

OPENING or THE OYSTER.
The senate Cate. the finest and
mcst up-t3.date Ladies and Gentle
mems Dining Rooms In the city. will
the oyster season October fst.
serving only Shell Oysters-Lyrn
Ravens. R~oekaways. Blue Points. LIt.
te Neck Clans served M am atvir
TtNORE SERVING STEAMED OVs.
TERe.
THE SENATE HOTEL
Sixteenth and Market Streets.
Chicken and Waite Supper every
Sunday. 6 90 90 80 g.. mi. 75l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-01

OUR OPINION OF THE COLONEL.
Arthur g. Snyder. of Uyfviile. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-01
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Conversation That Helped to Change British Sentiment Toward.
the Inion.
(By Z. J. Edwsrds.)


TIVE ate John Crosby Brown. whose grandfather established YER a hun.
dred YEAR, 2 n Of the most Influential Of e-naron pr4vate
banking houses, used occasionally o tell his friends hat he someunes
thought that he change in the attitude OF M political leaders an Of he
a1stocracy OF Great Britain from hostility toward M North 10 sor,sthtnE
IassIre frendMnCsa Ns % nrNmarlv 10 a onNer.atn ~hAch -. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-01
Special Opening Prices
On Autumn's Newest Silks.

One lot of SILK TaFetsS. Messalincs. Fou-
lards and wash SilkS-lS. - and -
inch widths. values uP 20 75c o.
the yard at ............. EOO
Evening star., 1912-10-04
TWO DIE IN PARACHUTE FALL
Aeronaut and Boy Who Was Caught
Up by Rope Killed.

TUSCUMBIA, Ala, October IA
dangling rope from balloon caught the
leg Of Lorenzo Howland. fifteen years old,
as it ascended. manned by H. c. Petty,
who was making his first fight here yes.
terday. The boy hung on until 500 feet
up, when both fell to their death with an
unopened parachute.
The boy was enmeshed several feet
above Petty when the bag righted for its
ascent, and several hundred spectators
heard the novice aeronaut calling to him
to slide down rope to the trapeze. How
land disentangeled himself and, with the
balloon pitching and tossing, got down to
the trapeze on the parachute Immetli-
ately after he gained a hold on the rod
Petty cut loose and the two shot down.
ward.
Anxious friends of the boy had watched
his perilous maneuvers on the side of the
balloon, expecting to see him fall from
the ropes. and they took hope for q
moment after the parachute left the bal
loon. But the big parachute never OPEN
ed and the two occupants were dashed
to the ground q shapeless mass. The
tragedy was witnessed by q large crowd.
Evening star., 1912-10-04
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
IN BUCKET SHOP CASES
Accused St. Louis and New
York Men to interpose No
More TechnicaIities.

Louis Celia. Angelo Celia, both of st.
Louis. Mo-. Samuel \. Adler and c. A.
Tillis of New York, who unsuccessfully
attacked the bucket-shop indictments Sc
cured against them by the Department of
Justice in the spring of 1910. entered pleas
Of not guilty today when arraigned De-
fore Justice Stafford in Criminal Court
No. 1.
Their counsel announced to the court
that no more technical objections would
be fnterposed before the trial, which is
slated for November or December, but
particulars.
Eight Men Arraigned.
Eight of the ten men indicted as being
principals or agents in the alleged bucket
shop of William B. Price & Co. of Balti-
more, were also arraigned. Each entered
plea of not guilty and reserved the
right within ten days to demur, move
to quash or take such other action as
counsel may determine. All the men ar
raigned gave bail for appearance at the
trial..
Edward Altemus, who was president of
the so-called Celia Company in Jersey
City, was not called for arraignment.
Mr.. Altemus has testified for the govern
ment at several removal proceedings to
secure the presence of his co-defendants
in the District of Columbia, and it is ex-
pected he will be used by the government
as a witness when the bucket shop cases
are called for trial.
Eleven Men Not in Court.
Eleven of the men indicted did not ap-
near for arraignment today. but as they
are known as minor defendants the gov
ernment took no steps to secure their at
tendance in court. Their arraignment may
be delayed until the trial.
The alleged members of the Baltimore
concern who appeared in court this morn
ing were William b. Price. Virgil p. Ran
dolph, Henry NJ. Randolph, Charles L.
Moorehead. Edward Weldon, Joseph =.
Gatins and James A. Anderson. Edward
%. Taylor of Washington, through whom
the Baltimore brokers are alleged to have
conducted the alleged bucaeting' in he
District, was also arraigned.
Array Of Counsel.
An array of counsel appeared for the
accused, including A. 8. Worthington.
Charles l.. Frailey. Henry E. Davis, John
f. Laskey. Jackson II. Ralston and
George p. Hoover. s. s. Field, city So
'icitor of Baltimore. and J. G. Jackson Of
New York were among the out-of-town
LAWYERS appearing for the defense. United
States Attorney Wilson was assisted at
the arraignments by Assistant Attorney
General Bielaski.
Evening star., 1912-10-04
KILL JUST TO Be SURE
Car Burglars Murder Man
They Suspect Of Being
Railroad Detective. '' :

T.
BUFFALO, n. Y, October 4.-Howard
E. Bellies. twenty-eight years old. of
Reading, Pa, was murdered by car bur-
glars in the railroad yards at East Buff
falo early today. Bellies and Roland
Webber, also of Reading, We're on their
way to board a westbound freight train.
They were passing a string Of cars on a
siding when man jumped from an open
car door and. pointing revolver at
them, ordered them to- throw up their
hands. They obeyed.
1--WE Had Better Kill Them"
eve had better kill them: they will get
US going away" said the man with the
gun.
His companion advised him not to
shoot, saying the men did not appear to
be railroad detectives.
We'll take no chances" said the man
with the revolver. and, placing the muz-
lie close to Bellies breast, fired. The bull
let lodged in his heart.
Evening star., 1912-10-04
TRAIN HITS AUTO; FOUR DIE.
Flying Debris Kills Mother, Who
Pushes Baby Ont of DANCER.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October 4.-Four
persons met a tragic death and five were
injured. two probably fatally. yesterday
afternoon when a Pennsylvania railroad
express train westbound crashed into an
automobile at the Wood street crossing
in Williamsburg.
The dead were:
Rev. W. L. Nicholson. pastor Of Will
merding First Presbyterian Church
Charles Nicholson. six years old, Mr..
Nicholson's son.
John E. Beck Of Wilmerding.
Mrs. Sarah Sarveria, seventeen years
old
The three first named were riding in
the wrecked car. The fourth, Mrs. Sar-
veria. was standing on the Pennsylvania
depot platform wheeling her six-month-
old baby in a gO-cart when the fast
moving express train threw the crushel
mass of bleeding flesh. twisted steel and
broken woodwork against her. killing her
instantly. AS the debris of the wrecked
car struck her Mrs. Sarveria gave the
so-cart containing her baby a push
which carried it out Of danger. The child
was only slightly injured.
Evening star., 1912-10-04
AGREE TO MEDIATION PLAN.
Settlement Of Georgia Railroad
Troubles Now Looked For.

AUGUSTA, Ga, October 4.-Representa-
tives of the 800 striking conductors and
the trainmen Of the Georgia railroad and
the roads officials have agreed to submit
their controversy to mediation under the
Erdman act. United States Commission
er of Labor Charles P. Neill is expected
to arrive here today.
Traffic was partially restored yesterday,
but not without some disorder. j. H.
Merrill of Louisville, Ky, q strikebreaker
working as a conductor on the Atlanta to
Augusta passenger train, was taken from
the train at Union Point, Ca. last night
and badly beaten. The mob searched
the train in vain for other strikebreakers.
At Dearing, Ga. the conductor of q
passenger train was fired on while af.
tempting to throw q switch.
Evening star., 1912-10-04
HAIL THIRD TERMER
Junior Roosevelt Club Early at
Union Station.
TRAIN ARRIVES AT 7:12 Am.
National Committeeman Hogan
Among Fifty Other Wslcomers.
BREAKFAST AT THE WILLARD
Colonel Bosses Job of Embarking in
Auto and Says Bully" to
Forty Different Persons.

Had it not been for the Junior Roosevelt
Club, composed of about twenty little
boys from the northeast. the great Third
Termer would have had almost an un-
eventful entry into the city of his hopes
this morning at 7:12 o'clock All Of the
twenty did not arrive at the station in
time to greet their hero and 1t was
shamefully reported that the vice presi-
dent of the club. a young third termer
whom they call "DOnny.' could not get
his waist buttoned by himself, and con-
sequently missed being there when the
club stampeded Col. Roosevelt and held
him up to shake hands all around
James McGann, aged ten years, presi-
dent of the Junior Roosevelts, arrived
at the station some time after Frank J.
Hogan, national committeeman for the
third term party, and John Cal O'Laugh-
lin. Young Mr.. McGann was anxious to
announce his own arrival, but National
Committeeman Hogan and Mr.. O,Laugh-
lin evaded even the tired-eyed chauffeur
who had been waiting for them since
long before sun-up. Half a dozen third
termers who had an idea they could get
through the gates and on to the platform
to meet Col. Roosevelt as he stepped
from the train ran round in circles de-
claring that If Frank Hogan would ever
get there he would see to 1t that they
Joined the staff of welcomers far down
the platform.
Evening star., 1912-10-04
ORDERS PANAMA STAMPS
Postmaster General Approves
Designs Made to Copmemo-
rate Canal Opening.

| Postmaster General Hitchcock has ap
proved proofs prepared by the bureau o1
engraving and printing of the new spe.
cial issue of Panama-Pacifc postage
stamps. The series comprises four de.
nominations, one, two five and ten cent
The stamps are about hree-fourths OF
an inch high by one and sixteenth inches
wide; at the top appear the words "U. s.
Postage and "San Francisco, 1885,; in
the left hand border is branch Of laurel
and in the right hand border a palm
branch; numeral expressing the denom-
ination is shown within circle in each
lower corner, with the word cents be-
tween.
The one-cent stamp is green and in the
center appears, within circles bust OF
Balboa, discoverer of the Pacific ocean,
looking to the left, and wearing cuirass
and a helmet with a plume. On either
side of the background are palm trees
with the ocean in the foreground. Below
the portrait, In a horizontal panel break
ing the circle, are the words Balboa
1913"
Picture of Gatun Locks.
| The two-cent stamp is red. 1t repre-
sents the Gatun locks of the Panama
canal, with merchant steamer emerg-
ing from one lock and warship in the
other The mountains of the isthmus ap-
pear in the distance. and palm trees on
the right hand side of the locks. Be-
meath the picture are the words 'Gatun
Locks"
The five-cent stamp is blue, and pre-
sents the Golden Gate of San Francisco
harbor, with the setting sun in the back
ground and a steamer and sailing vessel
in the bay. The words Golden Gate
appear below the picture.
!. The ten-cent stamp is dark yellow. The
subject is discovery of San Francisco
Bay" from a painting which represents
the discovering party looking out upon
the distant bay.
All of the new stamps are fine examples
of the engraver's art. The Postmaster
General has directed that $4,000 600 one
cent, 1iOO00.OO0 two cent, 100000 five
cent and 100000 ten cent stamps be pre-
pared, and that they be placed on sale in
post offices beginning January /, 1913.
Evening star., 1912-10-04
GOV. MARSHALL IN NEW YORK
Two Addresses Made by Candidate
for Vice Presidency.

NEW YORK, October 4-The demo-
cratic candidate for the vice presidency,
Gov. Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana,
spent a few hours in New York today.
Two brief addresses. one at the tariff
exhibit in Union Square, the other before
the Commercial Travellers League, both
to be given about the noon hour, COM
prised the candidates program for the
day here.
The governor reached New York this
morning from New London, Conn.,, where
he ended his New England tour last
night. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mar
shall. He planned to leave during the
afternoon for Harrisburg, Pa, where he
is to deliver a speech tonight. He will
go from Harrisburg to Indianapolis.
After a rest Of day or two he will
resume his campaigning with tour OF
the middle west.
Evening star., 1912-10-04
BAN ON DOMESTIC STRIFE,
Railway Company Regards It as
Just for Empl0Ve's Dismissal

DENVER. Col. October 4.-The Colo
RADIO and Southern Railway company. it is
said. will issue an order that domestic
troubles will be accepted by the railroad
as cause for an employees discharge from
the service.
Undoubtedly" said j. D. Welsh, gen.
eral superintendent. yesterday, domestic
troubles account for a number Of acci-
dents. A man whose home surroundings
proper amount Of sleep while off duty.
Sometimes words which may have passed
between him and his wife linger in his
mind after he has taken up the work of
the day. Loss of sleep and worry of the
latter sort are bound to exercise distract
ing influences
Evening star., 1912-10-04
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE UNION.
Utah Copper Company Will Close
Mine First. Declares Official.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, October
4.-'The Utah Copper Company never
will recognize the union at Bingham,
even If the mine is closed forever" was
the statement of Spencer Penrose. vice
president Of the Utah concern, upon his
return here yesterday from Bingham.
Penrose is q brother Of Senator Boies
Penrose of Pennsylvania, and is one of
the largest stockholders in the company.
II am receiving many kilograms from
stvckholders.'' he continued, telling US
to stand pat. The wages of the miners
were increased a short time ago. and
there may be q further increase, but We
will not recognize the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners"
Evening star., 1912-10-04

The Navy Department has been advised
OF the fifth death yesterday at Newport
r. l.. as result of the accident on board
OF the T.. S. 8. Wake. Thomas Joseph
Delaney. fireman. first class. who was
badly burned. died on board of the L. s.
s. Solace. at Newport. r. /. His home ad-
dress was Hereford place, Lowell,
Mass, where Thomas Joseph Delaney,
his father, resides.
Evening star., 1912-10-04
BACK TO OLD SYSTEM.
Election in Spokane Ordered to Abol.
ish Commission Government.

SPOKANE. Wash. October 4.-The
state supreme court has upheld the rul-
ing Of the superior court of Spokane
county, ordering an election in Spokane
to vote upon a proposed amendment to
the city charter changing the present
commission form of government back to
the mayor and councilmen system.
Spokane has been under the commission
form Of government less than two years.
1t Is expected the proposed change to the
old system will be voted on early in
November,
Evening star., 1912-10-04
Station Employees in Dark.

The station hands assumed an air OF
Ignorance when any one asked them
about the coming of the Third Termer.
About three minutes to woman
dressed in her best hat and clothes rush
ed into the concourse. and her lack of
breath indicated she had been doing con-
siderable Of a marathon. She grabbed a
perfectly inOffensive trainman by the
shoulder:
Hey there, you," she said between
gasps, what train does Teddy come in
on?''
Haven't heard he was coming" re-
piled the trainman.
well, what's the matter with you fel-
lows here, don't you read the papers?
A porter came to her rescue.
Hes due here at seven twelve.
''Well. what do you know about that;
I got fifteen minutes to spare"
''Yes, ma 'am," replied the trainman,
"you got just fifteen minutes and got
time to read one Of them papers you was
talking about, - $
Evening star., 1912-10-04
CUSTER OF PENROSE
URGED UPON SENATE
Demands That Hilles Prove Charges
of s., ,O00, 900 Preconvention Expense
IS AN EMPHATIC WITNESS
Allowed to Proceed With Refutation
OF Various Accusations With But
Few nterruptions-Asks That
Managers of Other Parties
Be Called.

opeclhc denials We're made bv
theodore Roosevelt today that he ever
asked for contributions to his 1904
campaign fund; that he had known OF
any contribution by J. p. Morgan. ar
that any request had ever been made
or him for favors or returns tn any
persons who might have contributed
TO his funds. Col. Roosevelt testified
before the Senate campaign expendi-
lures committee. where his 19a4 and
1912 campaign activities have been the
center of interest throughout the
week.
10 these unequiyocal statements Col
Roosevelt added again that he had
ordered the return to the Standard Oil
Company OF any contribution 1t might
have made in 1904; that he had been
assured by George Z. Cortelyou "only
yesterday" that he knew of no such
contribution, and that he did not be-
heve Cornelius n. Bliss had ever de-
manded contribution from John u.
Archboid or from any corporation by
and methods of extortion.
Evening star., 1912-10-04
Corbett's Condition Better.

PHILADELPHIA. October 4-James
J. Corbett, who was operated on in a
hospital here several days ago, continues
to show improvement.
Evening star., 1912-10-04
Information About Jobs.

While the "crew'' was on duty, Mr..
Miller asserted, Charles n. Beum, Min
neapolis; Henry W. Legleitner. then in
Pittsburgh; Eugene A. Clancy. San Fran
cisco: Frank c. Webb, New York: John
T. Butler, Buffalo, and Michael j. Young,
Boston. were active in sending informa-
tion about non-union jobs that were to
be blown up and where the ''dynamiters"
We're to 60. Frank n. Ryan. president OF
the Iron Workers Union, who carried on
the arrangements by mall. Mr.. Miller
take care OF the Jobs at Davenport, Iowa,
and Peoria, Ill. Wen have to send a
man to Mount Vernon, ILL.,. because Paul
j. Morrin at st. Louis can't go to Mount
Vernon. for he has been there before
Mr.. Miller said the government would
prove that the defendants, all Of whom
are former or present officials of labor
unions, entered into a conspiracy to blow
up the "tobs'' Of employers of nom
union labor.
Evening star., 1912-10-04
Wild Rumors Circulated.

Although the work Of rescue was pushed
as rapidly as possible, it was several
hours before the bodies in the first par
lor car were reached and removed to the
morgue. Meantime. wild rumars of great
loss of life had spread.
Even when the railroad officials were
making their preliminary report. fixing
the number of dead at eight. there were
rumors of many bodies being charred by
flames being taken out Of the wreck.
Among those on the train were the Rev.
Mgr Thomas J. Shahan Of the Catholic
University at Washington and Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeagh.
Henry o. Swan Of Providence told of a
priest. whose name he did not know. who
was one of the most active in the res
cue work at the wreck.
when l got on the roadside the first
man I saw was the good father smashing
windows with his fists lot Of us ran
UP and joined him. He kept saying he
had to get those women OUT and was
working while he talked Time and again
the fumes and smoke drove him back
with the rest Of US. But each time he
came back and tore at the ruins"
Evening star., 1912-10-04
Government Says Labor Men
Wanted "Strongest Stuff"
PROSECUTIONS CASE OPEN
Accuses McNamara's Successor of Sc
Letting Nitorglycerin.
JURY TO BE KEPT LOCKED UP
Indianapolis Judge Issues Rule
Permitting Going Into Details
of Many Explosions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October 4-Dis-
trict Attorney Charles w. Miller. in pre-
Senting the case today for the proseeu-
ton OF the forty-siX men accused by the
government of completely in dynamite
plots. charged that Herbert S. Hockin
characterized nitroglycer.n as 'the
strongest stuff ever invented and that
ne bought it to carry on the conspiracy
of which he is accused.
Hockin is the successor of J. J. McNa-
mara as secretary of the Bridge and
Structural Ironworkers 1t was after
dynamite was found to be mot strong
enough according to District Attorney
Miller. that the defendants, in December,
1903. decided to use nitroglycerin.
District Attorneys Charges.
The details. as charged by Mr.. Miller,
were:
"Ortie E. McManigal had been blow
ing up nOn-union jobs with dynamite
and was in Chicago. In response to a
telegram from Hockin he went to In
dianapolis.
I've have decided to use nitro said
Hockin, "and we're going down to
Muncie to get supply"
That's pretty dangerous stuff" said
McManigal.
Yes, it's the strongest stuff ever in
vented Hochin is said to have replied.
They went to Muncie, where they met
]. B. Mcnamara. On pretext that they
wanted to experiment, they bought from
]. w. Kaiser 40 quarts Of nitroglycerin.
They then rented a vacant house in
which to hide the explosive Neighbors
who saw the "dynamiters'' coming and
going at night, an express driver who
hauled the explosive and a grocer who
sold boxes are to testify. Muncie, for a
time, formed the headquarters from which
the "dynamiting crew. started on its
dr 1frylctive camnaipnS
Evening star., 1912-10-04
Internal Machine Devised.

'We will show that dynamite and nitro
glycerin were carried from a place in one
state to a place in another state on pas
senger trains on which thousands of men.
women and children were travelling" said
Mr.. Miller. Evidence will show that an
internal machine was devised whereby a
charge of explosive with long fuse at:
tached was set of by an alarm clock so
the dynamiters could be hundreds Of miles
away when their destructive work was
accomplished. We will show that James
B. Mcnamara and John j. Mcnamara,
who Aare now in prison in California, one
Of them for murder. and Ortie E. Nc
Manigal, who has pleaded guilty, were
active in this dynamiting business and
that all the present defendants are guilty
with them.'
Not only evidence Of the alleged illegal
interstate shipment Of dynamite and nj
troglycerin, but also evidence as to what
was done with the explosives will be ad-
mitted at the trial.
Evening star., 1912-10-04
Thousand in Corridors.

Over a thousand people were lined up
in the corridors Of the Senate Office build
ing before $50. hoping for a chance TO
get into the little committee room, with
its capacity for about 100 spectators. Sew
eral hundred others packed the doorways
and surroundings Of the building TO see
Col. Roosevelt enter.
Seats had been reserved by Chairman
Clapp for Sir George Reid, Australian
high commissioner. and Lady Reid, who
had been Col. Roosevelt's hosts abroad.
A murmur Of applause eliminated in a
cheer greeted Col. Roosevelt as he enter
ed the Senate office building about five
minutes before the time set for his ap-
pearance He forced his way through
the crowds i'm the corridors with some
difficulty and found his way to Senator
Clapp's private room. There he met the
members Of the committee. The crowd
continued to grow and every door OF the
big room was surrounded by an anxious
crowd, seeking in vain to get a glimpse
of 10 interior.