davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
YESTERDAYS CONCERTS.

There WAS more Of promise than Of full
ilment in tho concerts given yesterday.
The most ambitious Of them was that of the
Catholic Oratorio Society at Carnegie hal
In the evening, when dramau" oratorio
entitled "Quo VadIs" biased as a matter
of course on Sienliewiczs popular historical
novel; had its first performance In Amer
lea. The composer Felix Nowowiejski,
conducted the work which was performed
in the presence of Cardinal Farley and an
audience of only moderate size. The Car
dinaI was greeted with hymn Of welcome
as he walked through the hall, while the
audience stood in his honor
The oratorio is a year or so younger
that the opera on the same subject by
Nougues. which was produced al the Met
ropolitan opera House last night, and,
though Il assumes a much more serious
disposition, It's music may be said to bc
about on the same level, which Is anything
but high one. More might have been ex~
pectcd OF composer In the very prime of
life. a pupil OF Max Bruch, who has az
least got his name into the handbooks
by twice winning the Meyerbeer prize OF
4 5no marks in Berlin and coming out vic
torious I'm FIVE other important contests
including that founded by Paderewsk In
Bonn. The book, written in German by
Antoine Jungst, is feebly constructed
affair In four scenes.
The first two picture incidents In the
burning OF Rome. ending In the accusa-
ton OF the Christians and the popular
clamor, "Christianos ad leones; the thrd
tells OF the meeting Of the prosecuted
Christians in the Catacombs, where they
have sought refuge. There the Apostle
Peter visits them and Is persuaded by
IvRia and the congregation to fly from
| Rome, He reluctantly consents, and In the
final scene is confronted on the Appian
Way by the apparition OF Christ, of whom
no asks the question. "Quo vadis, Dom
iro and receives the answer, 'Vado
Romano, ut iterum crucfgar." Thereupoh
Peter determines to return to Rome to
suffer martyrdom. and is celebrated In
| final chorus which ends with double
fugue. The music is a mixture of the
| oratorio style, with very cheap theatrl-
| calism and the effect OF the whole produc-
| tlon. Notwithstanding the splendid voice
quality and verve OF the sopranos In the
chorus and the spirited conducting OF the
composer. was disappointing to those who
| were concerned only with the artistic side
| of the affair
The other concerts OF the day call for
little notice. In the afternoon at the Be
! Iasco Theatre Miss Gertrude Cohen, a
! Youthful pianist who halls from Los An
| geIes and studied with Leschetitzky In
Vienna. gave a recital, playing much too
ambitious programme, showing nice tai
| ent and fine promise. but also unprepared-
| ness for such tasks as are imposed by
schumann's "Faschingsschwank aus Wien
and Beethovens thirty-two variations on
a theme I'm G minor. At the Carnegie Ly-
ceum in the evening Miss Sara Gu o.
| witsch, a local violoncello player. who
made her first significant public appear
snce at a concert Of the symphony Society
two seasons ago. gave recital and had
/ a large houseful Of friends to admire her
facile technique and her neat taste.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r.o. admission to the American Museum OF
free natural History the Ms,ropotsn Museum sarE
pi,,fnu pi under the auspices OF the Japan
ESn unciety OF Japanese flowers plants ETC.,
Hotel Astor. ~. ,i,h IIo,ot As,or
Meeting OF the '
80 20" ,nr p The Commanding ohcers AssoclS +;
DinhtI ~ ne National Guard and tho Naval
,,T3itiI III ~ New York state. Hotel Asior'
Z y. NJ. .,,..tcos of rho Federation
81 Alho Ai,o On NATIONALITY" Educational Al
IInncc. evening ,rh..dor. poosovcIt on
Ahdfcss ~ "SSi,,ht Of the People 60 Rule Car
oc,s on Ncy.s in Thyir la,dS Re1S''Sn 70 nj, M
nclency," AeLGemy ol N'u'''h'' ''4' . "'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
"MANON" TO BE REVIVED
Massenet's Opera To Be Last OF the
Season S Novelties.

,,,,so,e,.s "Manon," which Mr.. Gatu-
,,asazza has reserved as the last of the
,,s,.oI,,os and reviyals OF the season at the
Metropolitan Opera House VIII pe SIne"
AT the Saturday matinee next week WIN
Miss Geraldine Farrar In the utle roie' MI
Caruso as Des Grieux, Mr.. Gilly as LeScau Ut
and Mr.. Toscanni conducting this opera
for the first time here. this revival 10
IkcIy 10 enhance public interest IN the last
,bree weeks OF the operate season.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
- kENNARD WATSON.

Indianapolis. March ls.-H. Kennard Was
so, nresident of the II. p. Wasson Com
rarv operating one of the citys largest
Iarartn,ant stores. was found dead I'm bed
today by his mothtT Tmo n.o,b haS was gone de 70 70
Ut ,,is disease. Mr.. Wasson was apparently
~ good health. and mis- death was entirely
Unexpected He was thirty years old and
VI, uI' he death OF his father, II. p. Wasson,
q few years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN STEPHEN P. OBRlEN. a
,,eteran of the Mexican War and the last
survivor OF the battle of Buena Vista, Is
lead AT his home in Ames. Iowa. He served
under General Zachary Taylor at Buena
Vista.
CAPTAIN PETER DECKER, an oyster
grower, who first introduced steam dredges
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
JAMES a. HANlON.

Rochester. March 19.-James \. Hanlon.
one Of the best known Democrats in West
ern New York. died this morning at his
home. I'm Medina. aged seventy-one. In 1886
President Cleveland appointed him Collector
of Internal Revenue for the 18th District
lie was an intimate friend OF the late
Daniel Lamont and Samuel j. 1llden.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
JlJDGE E, E. OLDHAM.

Washington, March 19.-Judge F. F. Old
ham Of Marietta, Ohio. lare adviser to the
controller of the Currency and known as
an authority on the national bank act. died
t here " today from pneumonia He, was born
in Moundsville. W. Va. sixty-four years
ago. and practised law IN MareIIa Lar rsc,isnd ana
Gafore President Taft when he was judge
of the Circuit Court. He was Controller
counsellor for nine years.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
ne KOVEN SUES SHUBERT

Reginald De Koven the composer, is
cling Lee Shubert, the theatrical manager,
for s.. 900 for alleged failure to live up TO a
contract for the production of THE We'd
d,rp Trip" for which Mr.. De Koven wrote
tI,n music.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
LOUIS MARSHALL DENT.

Peoria. ILL.,, March ls.-louis Marshall
Dent, eighty years old, who was personal
friend Of President Grant. died at the state
uospital. in Bartonyile to-day. He was
marshal at the United States Embassy IN
Japan for eleven years, having been ap-
pointed by President Grant Marshals We're
assigned TO the legation in Japan az the
times because Of the hostile attitude OF the
Tananese toward foreigners. Mr.. Dent had
/ nnn ~ the hosnital eight years.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
r. n. MONTGOMERY

philadelphia March l9.-Professor I. h.
Montgomery, of the geological department
of the University of Pennsylvania, died to-
dav after a brief illness from pneumonia
lie was we'll known i'm geological and edu-
Cational circles throughout the country ne
-. a lhnnt siNtN wears old.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
eoyAL VISIT TO PARIS.

par,s March is-King Albert OF Bel
TN, and Queen Elizabeth arrived here 10,
5Sa,i for a short visit They will be receiEeo
Ly President Fallleres.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

CAST OF THE TERRIBLE MEEK
4 Peasant Woman. Miss Edth Wynne Matthson
An army Captain ............ Sidney Valentine
A Soldier. r.......................R Reginald Barlow
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
CEMETERIES.
uNnERTAKERS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
s3sd ST. BY Harlem Train anc oy irohsS'
Ofice. 20 East 23d ST., n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
0EFICES.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 24l.8 West zsd y
chapels Private Rooms. Private Amouisness
T.i chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

MAIN oFFIcE-No. l54 Nassau street.
YM1PToWN oFFIcE-No. 1884 Btoadway. o.
any American pstr,ss TsIsspa Es, as.s :sr..
No as3 West 125th street and No. 10 wees
i25th street xy.. x,uAt,a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

Yesterdays game closed the
Giant-C Cub series for theyear. The
count stands Cubs Is, Giants 9.
OF the last 10 games between the
two teams Chicago has won IL.
Cy Williams, playing center in
place of Tommy Leaehs snagged
seven flies. He was weak against
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

Marquard, tanning twice, but
nicked one single off Crandall.
Frank SSchultze has been REIN
stated by Manager Chauce, Wild
FIRE, however, is not expected to
return to the game until. the Cubs
arrive on the West Side. He is
eligible for the city series
Głos polek., 1912-09-05
SZANOWNE SIOSTRY!
POWO}ana

. Powo}ana VIOLA Sejmu IX-go pono-
wnie ma zaszczytny urzad Prezeski Zwiazku
Polek, poczytuje sobie "a obowiazek w pier
wszym rzedzie odezwac sic do Was Szanow-
he Siostry, by chociaz w kr6tkich s}owach
dac wyraz uczuciom, jakiemi SERGE mole w
stosunku do naszej kochanej organizacyi w
tel chwili jest przepelnione zapewnic Was
o moich najgoretszych i najlepszych che
ciach w piracy dla Zwiazku Polek na przy-
szfosc.
Obcjmujqc po raz pierwszy urzad Pre-
1eski Zwiazku Polek, wierzy1am mocno, re
spotkam sic usilnem wsp61dzia}aniem i
serdecznem poparciem wszystkich Si6str
zwiqzkowych w tel trudnej i mozolnej, tax
odpowiedzialnej piracy. Jakkolwiek ME mo
ge twierdzic, by nadzieja ia w zupe}nosci
mnie zawiod1a, bowiem znalaz}o sic wiele
Si6str, kt6re ME szczedzi}y swej rady, pomo
cy i trud6w, by mnie w mem trudnem zada-
niu wesprzcG otuchy do wytrwania dodac,
to iednak b6em scrca stwierdzic r6wnocze-
Snie musze, ze ma ostatnim naszym Sejmie
w South Bend, ujawni}o sic zbyt wiele roz-
Głos polek., 1912-09-05

jedynie osobistych ambicyach porachun-
kach szukac nalezy.
Smutny ten objaw ME zrazi} mie jednak
ME zniecheci} do dalszej piracy, owszem do.
da1 mi bodzca do tenn silniejsz staran, by
wykazac niezadowolnionym Siostrom, re "a
1zuty ich, jakkolwiek ME by}y zla VIOLA po-
dyktowane - to jednak w kazdym razie po-
chodzi4y nieuzasadnionego uprzedzenia.
Obejmujac przeto obecnie ponownie ten
zaszczytny urzad, zasy}am do wszystkich
Szanownych Si6str goraca prosbe: "pus6cie
w niepamiec wszelkie urazy zaniechajcie
osobistych porachunk6w, natomiast zjed-
noczmy sic wszystkie w gorliwej ofiarnej
piracy dla wsp6lnego nam wszystkim dobra,
to jest rozwoju naszej jedynej polskiej, ko-
biecej organizacyi!'
q mel strony zapewniam Was, Szanow-
ne Siostry, re zawsze Gala dusza re wszy-
stkich si} moich starac sic bede jedynie wy
1qcznie dobro rozw6j naszego ukochane-
go Zwiazlu, we wszelkich sprawach kiero-
wac sic bede' 'poczuciem sprawiedliwoSci,
.><=.;:. ~. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
JOHN G. HOFFMAN, ENDORSES TAFT

head the
Nr
Presidency
are o
n
is
II
81 don't by that that who breaks the law be
William
the line he has marked in the vigorous enforcement the sherman
conditions but do anticipate that with him in the Presidency freak
the development of business will be the rule instead
Is h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

While thousands Of children tear-dimmed
eyes vept though their hearts would William Ashley
Sunday the Of all evangess sermon 10
wheeling last evening bringing his
career The the in Wheel
ing and will be remembered by present until e
answer final After being by the members
thousands Of friends who paid tributes star Of the
baseball diamond sat down the platform little
child
Choking With the feet after
the sermon and waving their handkccfs rcrre
sented Of the waters Of the A.
anue dancing towards the sandcvercd sang BE With
You TIL We Meet Again Still crying the twentieth
century with bowed head walked his his
the McLure hotel Here again on his knees
give thanks God for the great campaign
WHEEIINGS RECORD
THE GREATEST EVER.
Not only for Wheeling campaign broken on the
closing day but also for the similar meetings that
Mr. Sunday has held from the Pacific 10 the rock
bound Of the Atlantic During campaign
S437 people prosed Christ which great Moody
accomplished IN this period o time
sunday morning but $50 hit The looked
very much though the expected be reached
However in the afternoon meeting only 4ss came
forward while during the evening converted
bringing the grand total for the includes % con-
for Showing arrre aiion
Wheeling gave Mr. Sunday $1,000 CITY has established
will probably city known
throughout United States sporting and termed wide
open Wheeling has become religious cities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
100000 MINE
WORKERS IDLE
SUSPENSIONS GENERAL
IN MINES AT MIDNIGHT
ldleness in BituminOus Field Will
Last Only Until Men Vote
on New Scale.
10000 Men in Anthracite Field
Are Facing a Longer Suspen-
sion of Work.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 3l.-No
anthracite or bituminous coal will be
taken from the mines OF the country
tomorrow by union miners as a result
or the suspension which went into ef-
feet at midnight tonight. due to wage
troubles. More than 100000 miners.
about $4,000 In the anthracite field
and 100000 in the bituminous, will
take a vacation. which probably will
last only few weeks. Different from
a strike. the miners will leave pump
men and others at work TO protect the
mines from flooding or other trouble
due TO a shut down OF the plants.
The bituminous miners will be out
only long enough for the wage agree
ment reached in Cleveland, 10 be rat
flied by the miners by referendum
vote as IL Is believed the agreement
Will be sanctioned by large major
ity OF the men. The suspension in
the anthracite mines will be OF long.
er duration as no agreement has yet
been reached between the miners ana
operators. After negotiations were
broken off in New York on March
lS. between the anthracite miners and
operators. nothing was done toward
getting together again until yesterday
when both sides agreed 10 meet in
Philadelphia on April 10 and reopen
negotiations.
Vote OF Soft Coal Men.
Ballots for the referendum vote bv
the bituminOus miners. 70 is said. WIFI
be sent out from the national miners.
headquarters in this city as soon as
the national president. John =. White
and the other officials return here
from Cleveland n viii take more
than two weeks 20 take the vote as
not all OF the locals meet every week
then II will require some time 10 can.
yass the vote. so the bitumInous
miners are not expected 10 resume
work much under a month
Now that the bitumirous nircrr
and operators have agreed on q wage
contract for the next two wears. o. b.
believed the anthracite controversy
Will soon be settled when the miners
and operators Rpf together In phila
delPhia. The demands made by both
branches Of the coal miners were
somewhat similar. and 20 g. thought
the anthracite forces VIII compromise
on practically tho same terms az have
been agreed 90 in the bituminous in
dustry.
Scope of Suspension.
Tho suspension does not affect aU
NJ the mines in tho South. as the
union is not so strong south Of the
Ofio river aa i is iu tho Northern
St1fo1 The mines of Wyoming Col.
or7do. Washington and Montana also
will nor hn affected because tho
union confracts in those districts do
not expire April let o. is said tho
Cconenusd on Seventh PagsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
SEN. BOB TAYLOR DEAD
SHOCK OF OPERATION
RESULTS IN HIS DEATH.
Tennessee Statesman Had Long
and Distinguished Career in
State and Nation.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March al
Robert Love Taylor. senior United
States Senator from Tennessee
"Fiddling Bob N all the South died
here to day. unable 10 Withstand the
shock of IN operation for gall stOus s.,
performed last Thursday
Early this morning the Senator be-
gan 10 fail 20 respond 10 stimulauts
Mrs Taylor. worn out by n DAY and
night vigil. had gone 20 hor apart.
ments. A. 3 O'clock this morning the
Senator began 20 sink so rapidly that
she was sent for She was 40 his
side when the end came at 9 90
o'clock
"FiddHng Rob Taylor. so known
because no played his way into the
hearts of his audiences. carrying his
violin wherever he campaigned was
~ years old lie was born AZ Happy
Valley. in eastern Tennessee. hut
spent most Of his life at Nashville.
practicing law lie belonged 20 an
Office holding family His father was
a representative in Congress and com.
m ssioner % Indian Affairs and m
uncle was in The Confederate senate
Onco pension agent a. Knoxville.
thrice Governor ~ Tennessee. from
1857 10 1891 and 1897 fo 1922. Senator
TAYLOR forged his way to thn national
house of representative from the
had previously gone ard later bis
brother. Alfred s. Taylor. whom he
subsequently defeated for Governor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
HARMON CUT
MAYOR OF CLEVELAND
COMES OUT FOR WILSON.
DesertiOn Said To BE Hardest Blow
OhiOan Has Had-HarmOn
Makes No Comment.

WASHINGTON. March 3t.-The FOL.
lowing i7 part of "a statement issued
tonight at the Woodrow Wilson head.
quarters.
Mayor newton u. Baker. of CIeve-
land. known nationally as the political
~ Tom l.. Johnson. has repudiated
tho Presidential candidacy of Gov.
ernor Judson Harmon and declared
FOR the nomination ~ Governor Wood.
row Wilson. Mayor Baker. Vho is at
the head of the Cuyahoga Democracy
and member of the Ohio Democratic
state central committee. has signed
a Wilson petition for the statewide
presidential primary. the result of
which viii control The selection and
Instruct on NJ the Ohio delegates AZ
large ~ the national convention
Further MAYOR Baker has announced
bis candidacy as "a Wilson delegate
The holt of Mayor Raker a. cousid.
cred in Ohio as the hardest blow the
Harmon candidacy has received in
'he governors home state"
Harmon IN Washington
Governor Harmon. of Ohio. reached
here today 10 attend e s. Supreme
Court tomorrow. Ifo vas constantly
To conference and gave out the follow
Inc interview
y have believed from tho beginning
of the campaign that the Democratic
party De- bigger than any one man or
any half dozen men. and that when
the convention sifs ~ B1ltlmor. %
vii consider primarily the best In
forests of The party and uiii draft a
uInffnrrn aud rrrna "a rarffT-f. rr,f-f~
with The viow ~ meritinE The approx
al ~ tho American people 81 the 1olls
next November That any consider.
able number o. my friends should re-.
gard mo az an available candidate
FOR the presidency is a source OF great
satisfaction 90 mo"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
LEGALITY OF 2-CENT
FARE LAW INVOLVED.
Comes Up With Rate Gases From
Seven Other States in High
Tribunal To-day.
Is the Biggest Case to Be Brought
Before the Court at Its Pres
ent Term.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Their
bulk and importance rank the group Of
state rate cases to be taken up for
consideration tomorrow by the SUI
preme court as the biggest cases TO
come before that tribunal this term.
State rate laws and order in Mis-
souri,, Kentucky. West Virginia Ore
gon. Minnesota. Arkansas and Ohio
will stand or fall BY the decision OF
the court. State rate orders IN prac-
tically every state OF the union will be-
swept cut of existence II the court
finds that the orders and laws now IN
question burden interstate commerce.
The record In the Missouri cases
alone covers ten thousand pages. This
represents more words than have been
uttered in both the house and senate
during the present session OF congress.
The justices are each supposed to d.
gest this record and the thousands Of
pages OF briefs besides.
The Minnesota cases are almost as
bulky and have been referred TO as
most comprehensive. The valid
ity OF practically all maximum
freight rates In the state as we'll as
the two cent passenger law is In
volved
Questions Before Court
Two big questions are before the
court The first likewise arising In
cases from the other six states. is
whether the reduction Of state rates
would require the railroads TO reduce
similar interstate rates and n such
or ~ -.
burden on Interstate commerce. The
Minnesota federal court held that IL
would be such "A burden. The other
question Is whether the rates confis-
cate the property OF the railroads.
In answering the latter question in
the affirmative the lower court adopt /
cd the reproduction cost new" OF
the railroads as showing their fair
value The state claims that was a
wrong basis. The state also objects
10 the use Of the gross earnings as
the basis for dividing the value be-
tween interstate and intrastate bust
ness and between passenger and
freight business.
In the Missouri cases. marIufn
freight and the two-cent. passenger
laws are involved The federal court
IN Missouri held the rates confiscat.
ory. but not "a burden on interstats
commerce. The controversy over
valuation was avoided by an agree
mont 20 regard three times the taxa
ton valuation as the fair value"
The Kcr'uckv case involves tho
constit1tionality NJ the state railroad
commission act and the validity Of re-
duced rates on distillcry supplies from
kcntucky cities on the Ohio river 70
inland cities. The railroads lost on
Ccoutinusd on Seventh Pags)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
DOGS TO TRAIL OUTLAWS

Wesley Edwards will bc taken Of the
eight outlaws who shot up Carroll
court house and murdered five people
they are the only ones not now Boz
Jail awaiting trial
Detective Tom FcIfs has arranged
for pack NJ bl0Odhuuuds from tho
state prison farm. Ur believes be
would have taken the two men yes.
terday had the d0Rs been WITH him
Yesterday Allen and Edwards found
Tho posse eo close that noy Ged their
refuge without their blankets or food
claude nrd Friei Allen. who gave up
without a fght last week. vcrr driven
over to the nearest railroad station tp.
d1v and shipped fD Roanoke Tor safe
keeping No'thcr bad been Iu "a par.
lor CHG before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
WAGE INCREASE
Twenty Thousand WOrkmen Grant.
ed ia Per Cent. Increase by
III. {. Prick Coke Co.

PiTTSBU RICH. March 3t.-Twenty
thousand workmen in Fayette. West
moreland and Washington count les
will go to their work AZ the mines and
coke ovens OF the H G. Frick Coke
Company tomorrow morning and
learn from notices posted tonight
thar they are 10 receive n ~ per
cent. raise in wages. beginning April
J.. Not one employe. ~ Is said. is
anticipating the advance. Thomas
Lynch. president of the company.
stated tonight the reason for the in
crease a. the present heavy demand
for coke and prospects OF higher
prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
Breaks All Records
During His Career

BOTH IN COLLECTIONS AND IN POINT OF CON.
VERTS, FOR S437 'EIIT THE SAWDUST TRAIL "
INCLUDING MEN AND WOMEN IN ALL WALKS
OF LIFE, PROMINENT AND OTHERWISE. AND OF
ALMOST EVERY DENOMINATIONAL BELIEF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
w. VA. RATE CASE y
in SUPREME COURT
TAFT wins.
Vermont Names -421 Taft to 2i5
Roosevelt Delegates to the
State Convention.

MONTPELIER. Vt. March 81
Yesterdays Republican caucuses in
the cities and towns of the state for
delegates to the state convention re-
suited in the choice OF 421 Taft dele
gates as against 2i5 instructed for
Roosevelt, according TO complete re-
turns compiled here tonight Thirty.
two delegates viii 60 unpledged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
ABDICATION
Threatened by Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria, Following
Cabinet Crisis.

VIENNA. March 3l.-The crisis in
the Hungarian cabinet. which was
ended yesterday by the emperor. Fran
CTS Joseph. expressing confidence In
the ministry under the premiership OF
Count Kuchn Won Hedervary. had a
sensational development in a threat Of
the emperor 10 abdicate. II is said
that during a recent audience with the
premier the emperor openly threat
encd 20 abdicate unless certain pro-
posals in connection with the contro-
versv over the army were immedl-
ately abandoned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
BUTLER HOTELS CLOSE
WIEN REFUSED RAR LICENSE

EtTLFH. pa. March af-As result
OF being refused Nq8or licenses on tho
ground fhsr sold t1 minors alf the hotel
manager ~ this city have decided fo
rinse their houses AMI go u4f ~ business
unn' January g. 1913. There ore eleven
hotels