davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
DATE SET TO NOTIFY TAFT
Will Be Informed of His Nomination
on Aug. I.

Washington, July 17.-Presideni
Taft will be officially notified of his
nomination at the White House on
Aug. l. That was decided by Chair
man Hilles of the Republican national
committee and Senator Root, chair
man of the committee of notification
appointed at Chicago.
It was Presidents Taft's wish that
the ceremony of notification be per
formed In Washington because of the
ease with which members of the com
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
CARPENTERS PLAN
HOME FOR MEMBERS
Aged and III to Be Cared for by
Members if Plans Go
Through.

The report upon the establishment of a
national home in connection with a sana-
torium for members suffering from tuber-
culosis or rheumatism was submitted at
yesterdays session of the convention of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners and, upon a motion OF the
general secretary. Frank Duffy. will be
referred TO committee of five for con-
sideration and report upon the findings
OF the investigating committee.
recommendations of the investigating
committee We're that a site of 200 acres
of tillable land be purchased by the
brotherhood. and that three separate
buildings be erected thereon-a home for
the aged. tuberculosis sanatorium. and
a sanatorium for sufferers from rheuma-
tism and kindred diseases, the entire
project. lands. buildings. water. and sew
erage systems, and outbuildings, to cost
from $4,000 to $S50.OOo. provision to be
made for 1000 inmates
Cost of maintenance was figured to be
between S42 and $40 a year for each per-
son. This was to include board and cloth
ing and all other expenses incident upon
maintaining the establishment.
To defray the expense item of mainte-
nance, 1t was recommended that a tax
of Is cents be paid monthly by each
member. which tax would constitute a
special contingent fund for the founding
Members should be entitled to admis-
sion to the home upon a membership of
twenty-five years. while a membership
of five years should be necessary for
admission to either of the sanatoriums
An admission fee of $50 was suggested.
Many of the delegates are not in favor
of the proposed home, but contend that
the setting aside of the old-age pension
fund would give all the benefits of the
home and not take old members away
from their families. The debate of this
feature of the project will be lively.
Establishment of the sanatoriums seems
to be generally favored.
This evening the delegates will be the
guests OF local union. No. 132. at a buff
fet luncheon and entertainment at the
National Rifles Hall. at s p. m. There
will be no sessions Saturday
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
CAPITAL SOCIAL WORKERS
PLAN SEX HYGIENE SOCIETY

DR.. Elnora c. Folkmar, of this city,
yesterday announced the first steps in
the organization of a sex hygiene society
for the District. The move has been
under consideration by a number of
prominent social workers for some time,
and the prominence given the subject in
the health exhibit in connection with the
forthcoming International Congress on
Hygiene and Demography has hurried
the work along.
Already cards have been sent out to
nearly 800 social workers In the District
inviting them to join the organization,
and it is expected that the first meeting
will be held within the next ten days.
The purpose OF the organization is to
disseminate knowledge OF sex hygiene
through the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
OBJECT TO STABLE.

The filing of an injunction to restrain
W. L. Gary. a timer, from erecting a
stable in the rear of 1214 Decatur Street
Northwest was decided upon by the ex.
ecutive committee of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association at a meeting las,
night.
Funds are being raised to defray the
expense of litigation. The suit is to be
filed within a few days. Anticipating
such action, Mr.. Gary submitted to the
association a proposition. offering to sell
his premises at an advanced price. The
association decided to ignore the offer
and resort to litigation.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
FIRST SILVER TARP0N HERE.
Fish Weighing 12O Pounds CauEh
on Cape Charles.

A silver tarpon. believed to be the only
one ever caught in Chesapeake Bay or
Its tributaries and known to be the only
one ever put on sale in Washington. was
received yesterday by a wholesale COM
mission merchant at Eleventh Street
wharf.
Weighing bit more than 40 pounds
and in perfect condition. the tarpon Gre
ated much interest among crowds at the
wharves all during the day. 1t was pur-
chased by Lee Roberts and will be ex-
hibited at Tenth Street and Louisiana
Avenue for several days.
The tarpon was caught with a net of
Cape Charles on Wednesday, by fisher
men employed by Sterling Brothers. Sill
yer tarpons weighing around 80 pounds
are frequently caught with hook and line
in southern waters, but how this lone
tarpon strayed as far north as Chesa-
peake Bay cannot be explained by fish,
ermen.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

at once. These letters were ignored
Realizing that their efforts to obtain the
records were vain. the matter was
referred to First Assistant Secretary of
the Interior Samuel Adams, who sent a
messenger to the rooms OF Mrs. Gray.
She told the messenger that the rec
ords were not in her immediate possess
sion, and that she was unable TO turn
them over to the Indian Office. Mr..
Adams then referred the matter to
Charles w. Cobb. Assistant Attorney
General for the Interior Department Mr..
Cobb assigned C. L. Wright. an assist
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20

ant attorney in his office. to the casa
Nothing else was heard Of the matter
until the newspapers informed US that
Mrs. Gray had been placed under arrest
Shortly after she was taken into custody,
messenger from the Department or
Justice called at the Indian Office with a
large bundle. containing all Of the rec
ords. How they got into the possession
OF the Department of Justice is more
than I know. I myself have had nothirs
whatever to do with the case. 1t was a
matter in which Commissioner Valentine
alone was involved"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
To.DAY's SELECTIONS.
(By New York Telegraph.)
Havre De Grace.

Havfe De Grace.
First race-Carousel. Continen-
tai, Ringing.
Second race-Michael Angelo.
Ochre Court. J. H. Houghton.
Third race-Coming Coon. On
ager. Berkeley.
Fourth race-Sand Hill, Pre-
tend. Raybourn.
Fifth race-Sticker. Calisse.
Elwah.
Sixth race-Grosvenor. Stock
ton. Jonquil.
Louisville.
First rase-Chilton King. Fly
ing Tom. Ruvoco.
Second race Nelly Agnes,
Brightstone. Rosemary.
Third race-J. B. Robinson,
Golden Agnes. Seaclin.
Fourth race-Kootenay. Caugh
Hill, Ethel B.
Fifth race-Swarts Hill. Syl-
vestris. Cohort.
Sixth race-Patruche, Captain
Bravo. Yanker.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Finds Wife and Children.

Police Of the Fifth Precinct were noti-
fed yesterday morning by John Burleson.
a government employe, Of 1123 New Jer-
sey Avenue Southeast, that his wife and
three children. whom he had reported
lost the night before, had been located.
Burleson discovered that his spouse and
three offspring were visiting relatives in
the Northeast section of the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Democratic Club ORGANIZED.

A Wilson and Marshall Democratic
Club was organized at Chevy Chase at
an enthusiastic political meeting last
night in the public library. The newly
formed organization will be known as
the Wilson and Marshall Democratic
Club of Chevy Chase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
BRYAN SCORES
GOV. HARMON
says OhiOan l. Reactionsry and
Is the Choice Of Wall Street
for President.

LINCOLN. Ne5. March ~ uasisr.
INK that Governor Harmon is react.
.onary and th" choice of Wall street.
william j. hryan has given ou' A
statement attacking the siudIdasv ~
Tho Ohio governor Nr Hrsan con.
m'ntH on the attitude OF Serrfor
iiIirhco' . .tf0Tlug Governor Harmon.
and add
-Sovefnur Harmon cHuulf ra rp...
mated aiflnut fhe active AID nf w.u
street und Hr HfFru has worked fa.
hafd and foo IDIE Tor grorfrrsit.
Democratic prIn. .piss fo become. ..
..fum"n'ai iu sgrr'nderiur the parry
INTO fhf control off fhs uredafn-, Ir
ferrqfs. lf Nehr1sfaa Ul.mn-r.rr d.
sirurfs fIr Mr HlrU-In. Mr ur.ar
"Hl r'fHtr fp serve ae a feIerafe fIn
case d. bel elected. boo viii Irsf.-f
tn iD baltimore OIL sn Individual and
as Hn Individual fY utaf te r.r d,
rnfrr" fle nomination of b. r-rrrs..
Ire uemoCraf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
MINORITY BILL
ON WOOL TARIFF
LAID BEFORE CONGRESS-
BY THE REPUBLICANS.
Aims ID Revise the Schedule Along
Lines Suggested in Tariff
Board Report.

WASHINGTON. March oc.-Repub.
lican members of the ways and
means committee today introduced a
minority bill revising the wooden
schedule OF the present tariff law in
accordance with their Interpretation
or the report OF the tariff board The
bill would reduce the duties on wool
and manufactures OF wool about 4O
per cent. II would reclassify the
grades OF wool according to the
recommendation OF the tariff board
and duties would be made specific.
as in the present Payne-Aldrich act.
The bill was introduced by Repre-.
sentative Payne OF New York. former
Republican leader of the house. after
u had been offered in a meeting OF
the ways and means committee as a
substitute for the Democratic bill in.
troduced yesterday. which would
place an alyalorcm duty OF % per
cent on raw wool The committee by
strict party vote ordered the Tn.
derwood bill fayOrably reported
Under the Payne bill the equivalent
advalOrem duty would be about 81
per cent on raw wool. as compared
with 20 per cent In the Underwood
bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
MOUNTAIN LAD A HERO

f'r help uHHe Che Huf una roaunr
fntr iiss.'s Greek fotard 81 taf.rfa q
fnI fef' deep fuarIfa IfarfF. safnrr
nf John. raced a.ff fh- roafn1 ruf sn
'.I .Drnr haf ahead of If. fhsr plunged
.rfn f.n creek arI rslrLrd W.IHusII
Nr .'.r.rf fn return tr arnre u.fh me
arrf mnlnfaIr.rr. end saa fHr1sn r
fure hr Is con John vH1 taf faaf
r-rI about HIa ua.af ono TOO
rrr held on hIf Er.r combined
rr.r.-r .-HFsed John aIurr fre rrnr.
.n rra. % fHa fruE 0I a ff..
arf rs.f or uufI hsIp arrItrI
a. IfIrIfar. H|r..sf John tainted
aHl sas rarr.s1 f1 H.e home !. fle
mon f. rHI rescued ff. rn.u. i-...I
.lT.r..rIIr fe Ia4n.rs If h.s father vac
.Hf" HHa ara.n .apsel .rf1 Irf.ns, .o.a
rra.
f.r moments Hrer Utr1r
.n'f '.' boo FFh ufuasrl Do sf..H.d
over I.r aaerfaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
EDITOR KENNA DEAD
Son - tate Senator Fcr0a Passes
b~sy i0 Flori5a-Weu Known
in West Virginia

WhSI1NCTOS March ee Eduard
% kanns. ouce riIfor os fHe DhrrIrr
ION. W Va Gazette. pitcher for fhe
iluu. svlile. Denver and other profss.
sIoual baseball clYts and tuuen reu
orally Ha The Tuef Pitcher died af
Grant Ola. nf heart trouble today
arrrrfIrs tD a dispatch received br
h.a uurIr Senator chiffon krnua
HHs .rr of fhe Isfe United sfaiea
Senator John O. krnna
Nr krurH uaa s graduate ~ tho
Nssf virginia university and ahHe
There ra. prom rerf in baseball aud
fpufhl.I mHtIuF uorIs record .r
fhs iaffrr Ffme tt k.rkue three feId
goals from a.. CD and fU Yards Oh one
ffnr lie woe a member ~ tho ITl.
Kappa fri fraternity Three broth
'rs. lark Arthur aud Ioe. and ono
slsfer. Nrr HsIne TtIus. survive.
N h.Ia a student iu fne university Do
ruI'iahsd . volume of poems uh.sb
VAS asl received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
HATFIELDS MAY
HUNT OUTLAY WIS
READY TO VOLUNTEER
TO TRAIL ALLEN GANG.
Cap. Hatfield Says He Would An
swer Call Of Governor Of
Virginia If Wanted.

Special Dispatch 10 the InteIIirencer.
RLTEFiT.LD. " Va. March .2-
Tho iiatnelds. ~ West Virginia fcud
fame. MAJ participate in fh. man
hunt iu Virginia Co run down the Al
len gang. who perpetrated the Outrage
az Mlllsville court house and are now
hiding in the mountains ~ Virginia
zap. Hatfield. eldest son ~ Devil
Anse Hatfield. in an interview ~
pressed his willingness 20 80 % Nir-
ginia 90 hunt tho outlaws should the
Governor ~ virginia desire lie de-
ciared BE- could organic "a band ~ ten
or twelve West NirrIulans who would
trail the outlaw and effect their cap
fura.
Gap U4tdeld denounced 8 tho outrage
o. Nlllstii lie. ana points fn the peace
fui trial - his brother Willis Hatfield
iu tule state. Ten - fn- ffatuslds
were iu court when sentence was
pronounced luf ruf fnr beast nppn-
sIfiru Co. Ile ,o4fa- % fIa Jaw u4s
unrrrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

CLEVELAND. o. March 22.-
Negotiations between the 200. 600
miners in the bituminous coal fields
OF western Pennsylvania. Ohio. In
diana and Illinois and the operators,
for an adjustment OF wage differences
late tonight were postponed until
next Tuesday.
Miners Refuse Compromise
Two compromise offers 10y the oper-
ators were voted down by the miners
These offers were:
That the present wage and working
scale be continued for two years after
Its expiration on April hrst.
That there be no suspension Of the
mines ON auv account
The miners had asi.ed for "A ten
per cent. incl ease in pay and a short
ening OF working hoaIs. As against
This th- operators had asked that the
VIZ" scale be- cut down ten pcr cent.
hc oHer OF the operators 10 continue
tHe present wage scale was in the
nature of "a CpmpIomise
Indications thar ttle operators and
miners deleEa e. would not come II
ar Immediate settlement were shown
Ia the afternoon when "A sub-commit =
tee. composed OF eight miners Gnd
eight operators. began considering a
compromise which they were to report
back TO the full conference
The fun conference. composed Of 81
members. for two days had heard the
demands OF the miners for n ten per-
cent Increase and reduction OF a
days working hour from s to :. with
HNe hours on saturday and has failed
y" agree. The whole dispute then had
been referred To- the subcommittee.
President White Talks.
NHeH the subcommittee met the
miners renewed their demands John
J.. White. president Of the United Mina
w Norkers or America. told the COM
Conditions are such that III. coal
miners Of THIS country cannot, with their
present pay. live as they ought 10.
49,, ' "it n1t or pa with other labor
I shI we VII not continue 10 work after
NbT!I. WIN our present pay and long
'"ur~ n ou- demands are
granted We will 20 right on without "a
fled We will suspend
The eight operators replied that tho
a"inands altogether would cause 20
per cent Increase in the pay roll and
I mat this Increase was not warranted by
The present earning power OF the mines.
This position was taken ernphatiraIfv b,.
J.. =. cole. reursesutiug the Dnio opera-
tors and ~ N Taylor. representing the
Iilnols operators. They then argued
10 per cent. The result was that some
rlEbfFtFd thtf "a continuation OF the
present scale with no shut dow Of the
mines 81 ould De n compromise
\ vote showed the miners unanimous
iu their 70 lection ~ the tomprofnfee.
Tie sun-cummittee then nd iourncd %
report back to the fun conference at :
o'clock tonight
The operators made 50 known that
nrr failure Co aErce az fufa time was
NOT final. a. tusy had arranged FOR rc-
."ut rftHE nu -ll' % any change de-
tcinr~d from tIe meeting ~ the unions
police fsmmIffee here neat Noultv.
'l"t said fUeY might rerouVere late
next week % resume NEGOTIATIONS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
No PARTICULAR DAMAGE
IN LOCAL DISTRICT.
A Number of Industries Closed
Down-Trolley Traffic Inter
fered With.
Wharfboat Stages.

Reaching a stage OF 3S feet six
inches AZ this port last night at $50
O'Clock, the Ohio remained stationary.
and this morning at an early hour the
water viii start receding. Sweeping
over the upper Ohio valley. the cold
wave had tendency 70 check the rise
TO certain extent and the expected
stage Of ~ feet did not mature While
there was no great damage done In
the Wheeling district. traffic was
handicapped and number Of houses
on the Island and South side were
surrounded by water and the residents
we're compelled 10 go 20 and from
their homes IN boats. The most dam
age caused by the water was on the
lower end OF the Island The build
ings on the fair grounds and the base
ball park suffered most
Railroads and Trolleys
Tranic on the Ohio river division
of the baltimore & Ohio vas closed
between this point and New Martins
vile during the afternoon and the
evening train from the east came over
Tho main line from Fairmont. instead
~ the regular route over tho short
Line 20 New Marf.nsy.iIe The train
did MT pull into The depot blt tho
passengers and fho freight vas die.
charged az Twenfy seventh street %.
formation from Tho local oTicee of tho
a % Jas fu.Flf was % tho effect
mar tlef expected fD operate their
trains 0u fhr Ohio river % vision fh.s
m0rnInE on schedule time
Ihe Wnnelinr 4 Lake ErIe AMI
tcontinusd from rirst Far.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
RESCJEs FATHER AND
VETERAN FROM FLOOD
Doth Arms Dislocated IN struggle
% Draw Pair Prom Death
IN Torrent.

rNp>TOWS o. Ha-.. ..tn
Hardy arad fa. Dee sf f.s bone .-
% laurel Ridge mouu's ... r-sr r.r.
s. anfh arms d.-.nrsfsd .rf .a
syr faro and h1fF baft ...rr.f.l
- ra.alf Of an fero., r.s.l- af U..
"a anf an arrd ra.sH Ir- f-rn
- U swollen mourf.n fr..fr.
Tho Hardy family sos asaErrrr f.
crr. f0r heID rarif fH.a MORNING .'..
iam II Hffs1aeI. esd -.. raf f...T
a. tLe doortay of BIS hlf gra5 .u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
CAN'T AGREE ON SCALE
EFFECTIVE APRIL FIRST.
Conference at Cleveland Is Ad-
jOurned, But Hope of Settle
ment Is Still Held.
Compromise Propositions Rejected
by the Miners at the
Session Friday.
ERDMAN ACT MAY BE
EXTENDED TO MINERS.

WASHINGTON. March 2e.-
President Taft to-day was
asked by several Pennsylvania
members OF the house to lend
his influence 10 the efforts now
being made in congress to have
the Erdman act extended to
the mining industry. so as TO
be OF value in coal strikes.
At present the Erdman act ap-
plies only to interstate rail-
roads. providing that govern
ment mediation may be offered
II both parties Of the strike
agree to IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
GETS
ONE OUTLAW
SIDNA EDWARDS TAKEN
By POSSE AS HE SLEPT
Rumors Remainder of Gang Will
Surrender, if Promised
Mercy BY the Court.

HILLSVILLE. Va. March "a
Sidna Edwards. tall. rugged noun
taineer of %. sat calmly in the dark
ness of the little brick Jail here to-
night. the first catch OF the posses,
who have been securing the noun
tains for those Of the Allen gang, who
got away after the court house assas-
sination OF March Il. when a Judge,
prosecutor. sheriff and two by-standers
were killed and two others were seri-
ously wounded.
Tonight. young Edwards, emaciated
and worn from a weeks wandering in
the thicket. protests his innocence
OF the indictment OF murder against
him. and the hunters, spurred on by a
days success. are up in the Blue
Ridge. hunting for his brother. Wesley
Edwards. his uncle. Sidna Allen, and
his cousins, Claude and Friel Allen.
Detective lie Grand Felts and w. w.
Phaut. heading a posse came upon
( Edwards at four o'clock this morning.
asleep in an empty hut a mile from
! his home. lie was unarmed and
when he woke the detectives were
at his side
Made No Resistance.
He made no resistance and went to
farmers house near Lamsburg. Va.
and started for HilIsville. with his
captors. early today. Jack Allen,
his uncle. one OF the Aliens who was
not at the court house on the day of
the tradgedy. Joined his nephew on
the way in, and galloped along with
the party
They cantered in and paused while
the moving picture men clicked off
a few hundred feet OF film. Detec-
tives carrying rifles. followed closely.
The party turned in at a little lane
where the raiders a week ago. drew
rein and left their ponies while they
went 10 wipe out the human fabric OF
Carroll county. Sidna left his mount
and was hustled 10 the little fail
across from the stable. He protested
against being put into a musty cell,
and wanted TO occg7y the corridor,
but his keeper was stern and locked
him up.
Not Fighting Man.
Jack Allen came out and said to
the newspapermen:
My nephew Sidna is the most
peaceful man in the country. He
wouldn't know what TO do with a gun
II he had H."
a little questioning angered Allen.
and he declared his family was being
grossly misrepresen,ed
Fists viii fly pretty soon" he said,
as two detectives escorted him over
the hill
Rumor few persistentiy about tbs
I country side to-day that the Allen rang.
still ~ large discouraged BY the taking
of Edwards end probably impressed
with the ultimate futiiity OF their night.
had sent a propos tion 90 Governor
Mann. Offering 10 plead guilty n they
were permitted 10 plead guilty to mur-
der iu the second degree
such proposal was said 20 havs
been made 60 Detective W. % Baldwin
nt Roanoke hv a relative % the Aliens
but the detectives refused 20 talk about
~ % is said hs turned % down 0ov-
eruor Mann Ia Rich mond tonight DE-
r'nrei be lad heard o. no such pro-
Yoeli
BOYS Were 90 Blame.
Flna Edwards. fna boz IN fail 60
r.Clf. url HiH brother. Wesley. wsre
fNH rrIrr. pole .n Oh errapafs which
started f.H frnInie Wffrh cufrllrafed IN
t.e assasHIraf o. ne court house
tcontinuea on s-vsnsh Psg.D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
Wonder if "Biuy" Can Convert Him.
OHIO RIVER REACHES
38 FEET 6 INCHES
CONGRESS GETS BUSY
ON FLOOD PREVENTION.

WASHINGTON. March ae-The in
lhhd water ways commission has re-
erred the Pittsburgh flood commits
sion plans for preventing the annual
overfiows OF the Allegheny and Monon-
sahela rivers 10 a commission TO be
composed OF an engineer from the
army and another from the geological
survey. 10 report to the next session
OF Congress
inc Hood commission proposes a
system ot reservoirs To take ND tho
excess waters AZ the spring and dis
tribute them during the dry season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
THE wEArHrn


wAsHruoTou March a1-rsr.~s.,,
Ecr Western rsnusrivaufa anf ono
rair Saturday. prubahly fouowsd ~ raiu
iu south an fain or anUW fn unrrh
rortioua Saturday night OF on SUNDAY.
al4Wly rlatnT fsmuaratuFe
Tor West VirTiufa-fncraasinr elouf.
iness saturday. probabiy foiioWsd ~
RAN Saturday niEht or SUNDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
ARNOLD IS AWARDED
VERDICT FOR $500
WOMAN ENDS LIFE WHEN
FOURTH HuSBAND-TO-6E
PROVED TO BE UNTRUE

Special Dispatch TO Inteiligencer.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Mar.
22.-Although thrice married.
Mrs. Victoria Mccormick. ~.
committed suicide to-day be-
cause her intended fourth hus-
band broke OF the engagement
She was engaged to be married
TO Karl Heckler. She is sur
vived by several children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
UNDERWOOD BOOM
For Presidency 20 Pc Launched at
Annapolis; Conarsssra1 Ham
'ton 20 Attend.

sps-Iaf u.srr'rh to tie fnfsuirencer.
NASfi NsTNN. ~. o. Murth g.
fnrrrs asurr Jrnn ~ hamilton will
pr nra .f fI. uaIt. OF teflt. E.Dl..I-
cans uHn vII sl fool Annapolis. Mon
nov riEh.. uu H special train fn launch
fH. nrHm ~ aIsrIft leader oscar
q rIeru f.. HH. prtaI4rn.. ST.
t.rI.ru roo vu hIdr.ss Ih. war..
land l.srisis' ltIterluE Uis .k.t-
UHf. spec. H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

would not pay any attention 70 his
pier
-MoundsvHIe is fuu % scandal
m1urers Wr Holt said He vent
thoroughly over the Case and spoks
~ the good reputation % dhe plaintiff
and fayed hr Hodrnan for The part
he took In fhe cafe