davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
MARKETS---FINANC CE---C COMMERCE
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.


ou0fatiaus given below are for large lotn. Job
bcTa' pEfcrs are higher
EGGs-N@ar.by fresh Virginia. Ilals.t; West VIZ.
zinia and Southwest Virginia y; Tsnnesssss -
BurTER-ElEn tases. NsSaN Western arse.
oHEEsE-Ne1 Yort STATE fae,oly. new. Is.isR
PouLfRf-Chckcns. ier lh-. 0a2s; hens, 81
chicksnl. winter. zais; chiehens. spring. ssal0;
duckzg per H.. I3a5.
DRESSED PoULTRY-H choice. ner h.. ia
Is, q; rosas. per r. 80; TURKEYS per ,.I l0.
rEGETABLEs-Polatoes per sack. 15osfoo;
sweet North Carolina. per bbl- zscatoo: yam&
North Carolina, per bb.. 2SAsDi onlons per
hoser pes c.te. L7ss2oo; Florida new cabbage,
per bbl-. 2ooa33; yer cNf go: eggplant. floriea,
pe. crate 2ooa1eo; lettuce pr b.sket. Lso
beans. psr basket. LosLTs; ceisry per doz Tbaloo;
squash Fiorida, per erAfe Looaiso; beets, Florida
per crate. zooazz; kale per bbl.. $50; spinach
mr. bbl-. Sale; tomatoes. Florida. o.te, 20.
10 IbA.. 2@a2so; cacumbers, Florida, per oate.
zEa3O.
GBEES FRUITs-AppIs.. p-r bSl. s0ss0; .p-
bon. Z7saso0: F1orida osansrs LoosLas lemons. per
bor. 3ssa1so: Gape fruit rer box. 6ooas75; pine
apples. 175al3; strawberres. Florida. per qt. 9a2
hay AND sIkAM-h.y Wss'sn; ~ 20 ~, ,s..s .
re. bali. EooaH.0: machine thrash. iaooaiLoo:
straw. wheat. p1 ton. aooas-D; straw. cat. per
lon. no.
LIVE srocK-shesp. per n. zAJs; spuns
lambs. per H.. loAl2; calves. choice, per ID. .;
medium. per h.. sass.
GRAIN-Wheat, per bushsi. Looall3: corn.
Ihellcd fsaso; ear, PER bbi asoaslo cats. Western
white. No. 2 per bushsl eoael oatA mixed. pr
bnsbel. 1sso; bran, per ton. Coo; niddiing. pef
ton, RM
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. wished. free Of
burrs. per n. 21a5; wool. unWashed. per ID. p:
hides dry. per b.. isal6: ueen hides. H. II: calf
skin. green. each. i.8al-O
sEEDs-Red clover, per h. la25al13: al
she clover per bushel. B01alA75: white clover.
per bashel. B.0oasn.0o: crimson clover. s.oseSS;
timothy. per bushe 6ooa7.oo: blue uaSs. Per bush
e. 13osLD; rsdt0p srass. nooa1.m per 100 lbs. /;
Alfalfa. per .bushe T.ooas.m
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April 2-MILLFEED-steady; bnsi-
mes Is moderate. spdng bran, 30; standard mio-
dlings. 80; Western nd dog. 10: winter wheat
bran. in 10 epOund saeks. to GHiEe. Sp; dty bran.
in bulk 83.
oATS-stesdy: dealings are doH. No. white. 81;
No. white. 81; standard. g. elevator basis; un-
zraded on tracks. Ga67h.
FLOUR-Strong: business II checked Kansas
straights 5l0aSfO: spring uatsnts 5ssa6lo In bar
rels: spring dezz. l&aL0s soft winter strAights.
kaA5CG
RYE FLoUR-StronE: inquiry moderate. Choioe
hrands quoted at 5ooa5S
CoRNMEAL-Frm: trsde Is inactive Kiln-dried
for export, Al0aLl5; coarse meal. in tnes. Le5aiN
HAY-Receipts. LOO tons; strong; there Is fair
demand. Prime timothy, L55; No 10; No. :. LsOa
i.45; No ! L1oaL1
STRAW Receipts. 90 tons: strong: business Is
hindercd- Long rye quoted AZ Looalo2A
PORK-Flrm; transactions moderate. Mess. D0a
A25: family. sn5nEm.
BEEF-Steady; dealings moderate. Packet. h0A
l50; family, ls.5afTm.
LARD-Steady; demand moderate. Prime West-
en- los: rehned continent. lo.s5: South America
u.G: rehned Brazilian. in kcss. fSo: oleustearne.
I350alI.oo: lard stearine. quiet New York. ualiA.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
STATE TO PROBE
INCENDIARY FIRES
Two Suspects Arrested in Water
bury Following Night of Terror.
Damage Is Heavy.

Waterbury, Conn. April 9-Follow-
ing a night OF terror caused by thirteen
incendiary fires in the center Of the city.
which necessitated calling out the mill
tia, quiet was restored to-day, although
the troops still patroiled the streets
The most damaging IRE was that
which destroyed the recently remodeled
city hall with a loss estimated from
$4,000 to s2Jo,OO All of the municipal
Offices were wiped out. leaving municipal
affairs in a choatic condition. A spe-
ciaI meeting of the Board OF Aldermen
was convened before noon to take ac-
ton on the extraordinary situation.
Two suspects. 'Jackey' Lege and John
LOngworth were arrested, though the
police admit that they have no conclu-
sive evidence against the men. rigid
Investigation in which State, county, and
municipal authorities are cooperating
is under way.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
COTTON MARKET.

ouosations furnished 6g W. B. Hibes q Co.
members Of the New Yofk C5tton Exehange. Hibos
Building.
New York April B.-The market was again sup
ported strongly by the larger speculative interestG
More favorable weather predictions from Wash
inEtou issued yesterday had been the cause Of
some weakness which was further dereloped to-
DAY. and q decline amounting 10 about 8 points
from the high levels q the day previous followed
This vas On the opening call, and the aeczmula-
ton Of CONTRACTS advanced tho market from u
to 1s points before the last hour of the session
The weekly government weather report issued at
noon vas not fasorable Lower than normal ten-
pezturss prevailed throuShout the cotton belt ex-
ospt for Gecxyia and ETeat excsss Of moisture vas
generally reported. Conditions for TEXAS and Okla
homa from which States crop news has been
more favorable recently. were not 30 reported By
the goFsrnment
On the opening call and during the Arst hour
q the session May sold at ll.S; July. u.Ss;
October. iLe5s December. IlT3. and January at
ma These prices were the lowest q the day.
and for the remainder Of the session the advance
was coutiuuous
Liverpool futures closed barely steady. at frum
10 q rrnfrtfa raf loas for the dnv
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
.rnlar en-. Ia o,cIock non.

Sales: Regular cal. = O'Clock noo1-
Anacostia. 4 Potomac Railroad s. Sooo at 100.
Washington Railway & Electric A. Sm At g.
Potomac Electric cons. 81 81. 90 Al loeN
Potomac Electric - S.oo at lGH. a.eoO At lGiA
81 mo At 1914. a.m at lGls 90 at loT1s Loo at
lGis. 1900 at lGh. H!0o at iTh, 5000 At I0Th.
81 on At l0E.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat s. $40 At l6
al s5 : at 81
Washington Railway a Electric pfd.. at -, , At
y. at 81. at y. 5 at o., , at q. 5 at -.
United States Trust, ct l5sA
CITIZENS Savings BANK. 100 at 70.
Commercial Fire. . at q
After can:
wsshinetou Railway q Electric d. 800 at g. 500
at g, 1900 at s6x.
washington Gas s., aOo at llo5s. s.Uo at nos.
Lanston Monotype. 100 at S.
GAS BONDA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
REFLECTED, HE SHOOTS GIRL.
Jealous suitaF Also wounds Maj
who Ru.hea 20 Ala.

New York. April 22-Eighteen-year-old
Hannah Schaski. Of le4 Delaney Street
and Bernard Berger. Of the same ad-
dress, were shot and probably fatally
wounded late this afternoon in the cloak
house of Max Tiegman. 10 Wooster
Street.
Samuel Margolis. twenty-three. who
said he lived in Mills Hotel No. q was
arrested, charged with the shooting. In
his pocket the police found a bottle Of
carbolic acid.
Margolis. II was said, courted the girl
when she lived IN Denver and followed
her here. He attempted to renew his
friendship and was repulsed To-day he
called at the factory. and after pleading
with her to again accept him and was
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
Remod.linF smalI store..

John +. Lynch. builder, has been
awarded the contract to remodel the
three small stores at the southwest
corner Of Fourteenth and G Streets
Northwest from plans prepared by Rich
& Fitzsirnons. architects.
The stores viii be reconstructed so as
to throw the two facing on Fourteenth
Street into one large room TO be used
BY cigar concern. The store facing
on G street Is also being enlarged for
use by a jeweler.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
1AUNDRYMAN IS TONG VICTIM.
Rival Member Entered store Dis
Euised as PeddIer.

New York. April 23.-Louis Chow,
thirty years old. Of u Pell Street. was
shot by rival tong member while he
was working in his laundry at 10 West
133d Street early to-day and Is in q
dying condition at Harlem Hospital
How Lee Sing. twenty-one years old, a
peddler. is under arrest. charged with the
shooting.
Before Chow was taken to the hospital
he made a statement to the police, in
which he accused Sing OF the shooting
Sing, who, the police say, Is notori-
Gus tong gun man, Is alleged to have
entered Chow's store In the guise of a
peddler. with a revolver concealed in a
basket OF lettuce. II Is charged that he
fired five shots at Chow, only one OF
which missed.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
BROTHERS IN BANK THEFT.
HaIf-brother, a Policeman, Arrested
the Accused Relatives.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2--Merril
p. Level. a teller in the All Day and
Night Bank here, and his younger
brother, Ellis, are in jail here. whittier
they were brought from st. Louis
through the efforts OF their half
brother, John Level a policeman. They
are charged with embezzling $1,000.
Merrill said oply s2,6OO was taken.
and of this amount $1,000 has been re-
covered by the police from the younger
brother. On April 9. Merrill said. he
passed to Ellis. through the window Of
his cage, $500. He then told officers
of the bank sneak thief had stolen
the money. Ellis went to st. Louis.
and Merrill, obtaining leave of absence
by saying that his mother was i'll. fol-
lowed. John, the half-brother, fol-
lowed both and caught Merrfl. He
trailed Ellis back here. Each brother
blames the other
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April g.-Money on call to-day opened
At - per cent: highest }: lowest, ~: eloSnR.
X per cent Most q the days loans were made
At 81 per cent
Rates are 81 per cent for sixty days. yla5ii
per cent for ninety days, ~ psr cent for four
months
Commercial paper Is Unchanged. At Aa4S pr
cent for the best names London discounts. -
pr cent unchanged; Paris discounts. per cent,
unchnnRed; Berlin discounts. ~ per cent. un-
changed.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. April 2a-In the live STOCK marie,
to-day bosIss were nominaily hm. Dressed beef
fun steady a l0isai5c per pound. Calves. steady
rrais 65oa9o0: culls 5ocasoo City dressed veals
arm at l@iRk; country drssssd. Saloik. sheep
steady; lambs unchanged Good clipped sheep
G0; clipped lambs. 6ooH7.75; no vooied stock
Dressed mutton. steady. loaie per pounds dressed
lambs firm At l5al5: hog dressed. selling. Is; coun-
ny drnsssd hot house lambs. lcos6D pr carcass.
Hog lower. Eood medium weights 400; pig. nom
inaay quoted at G1sa7.D.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
GEN. EEvER BEY DIES IN CAMP.
Turkish Commander Il Victim of
Gansrene Poisoning at Tripoli.

Rome. April q Gen. Enver Bey, com
mander-in-chief Of the Turkish army In
Tripoli. Is dead from gangrene poisoning
at, the Turkish headquarters in Tripoh.
according to a dispatch received from
the Italian commander-in-chief in Tripoli
to-day
Enver Bey was recently wounded IN a
fight and eangrene Sc In He was the
most brilliant Of the Young Turk sol
iiers. and was formerly Turkish military
attache at the German court
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON OPERATIVES STRIKE.
worcester workers Demand Addi-
tionaI Inctease i'm waEe..

Worcester. Mass, April 23.-Eight hun
dred operatives Of the North Village cot
ton mill Of S. slater.& Sons. Inc. went
on strike to-day, following the refusal OF
the trustees to grant further increase
in wages Of ; per cent.
A month ago the operatives demanded
a 10 per cent wage increase. They were
granted per cent. They now demand 5
per cent more.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furuithed by W. B. HibSs = Co.
nembers q the Chicago Stock Exchaugs Hibhs
DUildink
Chicago. ApH 1-WHEAT-Closed lower On
rruht-takiug. The market appears oF9bought Nay,
llylS: July l.og5tal.osA: SeptembeF, LoSh.
CORN-strung and higher. Crop news Is eonsid-
cred unfsvorable. May. ~; July, fSSa7sH; Sep
tember, If1saTiA.
OATS-strong; liquidation appeaS to be at an
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouoisiions furui.asd b. W. \ zIbhs = ca.
nenhss & ne Esv xsrk sioek nzehGn1s. Hibes
Building.
Can money: 0non. = HIN. }: ioH. ~ eIoss. ~
sALEs OF STOCK By nouns.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

repulsed. Is alleged TO have shot her.
Berger was shot while running to her
aid.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
ReaIty CommIttee Afeet..
Big Loan Recorded.

A loan Of slT5,ooO to Harry wardman
and Thomas Bones to build an apart
ment house at the northwest corner Of
Fourteenth and Fairmont Streets has
been recorded. II was made through the
ONCE OF Swartzell, Rheem q HenseyI
Company, and is for three years at ~
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
WALL STREET NEWS
Important Developments Expected
Shortly in Financial World. Some
Being Of Great Importance.
Rr THoMAs c. sHoTwELL.


New York. April .3.-wlth the labor
trouble settled and the crops safe some
Important development must be expected
In the financial world. Some Of these are
Of fundamental importance and win make
for better times and better prices Be-
sides the boom that is coming with the
Panama Canal Is almost close enough TO
be worth diseounting some. A respectable
short interest is entrapped in Steel. and
here and there in speciaities.
Among the new high records made to-
day those OF the Vanderbilt issues at
tracted much attention. These were in
New York Central, Big -Four, and Peoria
and Eastern The stocks rose as part OF
the campaign making for consolidation
Of ali the Vandebilt lines. Other records
were in American Can which Is under
influence Of big earnings and promise Of
record canning season. Linseed, which
Is being advanced by the Rockefellers
and Sears Roehuck. leaped on rumors
Of a. new stock issue. This company is a
Thermometer Of prosperity, for IL has the
largest mail order business 10 the coun-
try. II reports rapidly growing sales
Movement OF Reading vae due partly
10 an excellent report Of earnings by
Jersey Central which Reading controls.
Reading Is also purchased at all times
by persons who are looking for dis
tribution OF assets. Ownership by the
Central Is now constituted. is illegal
Either Jersey Central must distribute
its mileage in Pennsylvania as a special
dividend or Reading must SO distribute
fits holdings Of Jersey Central stock. The
figures OF Jersey Central for March
represent the heavy movement OF coal in
preparation for the suspension Of labor
In
make similarly good displays. One re-
port was that Reading would get an
S per cent dividend at the next declara-
ton.
Rubber stock Firm.
Report of the Central Leather Com
pany confirmed the announcement re-
Gently made in this column OF big net
profits for this season II is going to
be one of the good years for leather.
The report of the United States Rubber
Company will also be fully as good as
anybody could hope for. Rubber stock
was firm
Wabash issues were strong. for Wa
bash issues. and the bonds made q ma
terial advance. II Is understood that
very favorable DEVELOPMENTS are to be
made in the near future.
Mercantile Marine bonds were strong,
perhaps because they were oversold on
the Titanic disaster. These marine is
sues had been prepared for a big cam
paign which was to be started with the
arrival in New York harbor OF the IT,
tanic Counting the insurance the COM
pany has not come out of the AFFAIR SO
badly as to make campaign improb-
able. Unless the company Is held for
damages growing out Of the charges OF
carelessness in the matter Of equipment
and gross negligence Of duty. the re-
sponsibility of officers, the money loss
will be limited to a couple OF millions
BY equipping the line with lifeboats and
other safety appartuses II viii soon be
restored TO the favor OF a public that
forgets as quickly as 1t becomes en-
ragged.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
CURB MARKET.

ouotatious furaished b. ". 3. Hibha O.. nsn-
ben ol the New forh Stock ExehanEs Hibos Build-
nG BId Asked.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

'EI DIVIDEND. ~ pr crnt-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

ouos.tons furniIhsd By W. b Hibhs . Ca.
members Of he New YotE stOck EzehAnss. Hibes
Bufldiug.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Charles A. Douglas viii deliver a lee
ture on Negotiable Instruments and
Their Execution" before the Washing
ton Chapter Of the American Institute
on Banking tonight. The lecture VIII be
the seventh OF series on law given
under the auspices of the chapter. Here,
tofore the lectures have been given on
Thursday evening Of each week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
FLYNN MADE PITIFUL
SHOWING IN BATTLE.
Police stop the las Vega.
Slaughter in the Ninth Round.
Preventing Knockout. ,
Johnson Simply Toyed With Fire.
man; Could Have Knocked
Him Out in First Round.

East LAS vEGAs. ~ ". July O.
The iark 1ohnson Jim FLYNN O. round
rEhf FOR tho hearfpelght champion
ahip was brought fo ciose In fhe
ninth round today hF fha rfsfa roiire
Captain Fornuf. Of fHe state force.
per.onal ropresen alive af fhe rIrrs.fo
~ Governor Mcdonald. declared that
Dr. vas ~ LONGER BOXING contest
That f vas a brutal exhibition and
ftaf F1rnr foul farfIrr made rs con
fnlanca impossible ffe Jumped into
ihe rinr sIfh hia delurea and drove
fne fEhfnrr and oTlcIa.r aho followed
Dim f0 fhe corners Referee % W.
smith ben announced fhaf johnson
bed son and fhe nahf woe over
FIfnn displayed ro abUry through.
nuf fne hFht ffe uaa .lf about the
ice until blood ran down bic hroasf
In stream 1lo uas ufer'v heipiere
from fhe frst round on and hy the
f.rfh pat deilberafefr trying ~ butt
'ne Champion chin efh hIa head
Tine after time. al johnson held him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
AU,T'
PLUNGES THROUGH
RAILROAD BRIDGE.
Two Persons Killed and Another
Will Die As Result of the
Frightful Accident.

Special Dispatch to the IntelIigencer.
GREENSBURG. Pa. July 1.-Two
persons are dead. another is fatally
hurt and dying. while a fourth is pain.
fully injured as a result OF a large
touring car crashing through the West
Milton bridge and dropping fifty feet
to the Hempheld railroad below. VII.
liam Cooper. aged thirty-eight. OF
P!i sburgh. was killed outright. while
Robert King, OF the same place. sus-
tained injuries that resulted in his
death three hours after the accident.
George Grier. of Pittsburgh. was
fatally injured and is expected TO die.
Lostus Smith, the chauffeur. had his
arm and several ribs broken. The
accident occurred about 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE
PAYS WILSON A
VISIT ON FOURTH.
Not Yet Decided Whether Nc
Combs Will be Named His Cam
paign Manager.

SEA GfRT. n. J.. July 4.-Thirty-
Ave members OF the Democratic ma
tional committee called on Governor
Wilson. at Sea Girt. today. They
came up from Baltimore on a special
train and on the way they talked OF
the selection OF a seasoned manager
for chairman to run the governors
campaign. When they left Sea Girt.
two hours later. most OF them de-
clared that anyone whom the gover-
nor might name would be elected to
the place.
As 10 who this will be. whether
William r. McCombs. Fred Il. Lynch.
Robert s. Hudsepth or any one of
half a dozen others mentioned for the
place VIII have the preference, Cover
nor Wilson had not decided tonight.
The governor will meet the committee
July Is, IN Chicago. stopping OF en-
route probably at indianapolis. 10
take Governor Marshall. his running
mate. with him.
Governor Wilson announced that
ollie James. who was permanent
chairman Of the convention would
visit him tomorrow or Saturday to
arrange the dafe the details for his
formal notification of nomination.
Norman r. Mack. the retiring
chairman. said that under no circum-
stances would he entertain a thought
Of recollection. Governor Wilson's
choice will prevail ne added Wood
row Wilson IS now the real leader OF
the Democratic party" he continued.
There is not shadow Of doubt
that he will remain the leader during
the next four years whether he is
elected or not. He has been the lead
or ever since William ]. Bryan sur
rendered 10 him the leadership N
Baltimore"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
secretary's Statement

seeretary's Statement
Il regret that II seems necessary
20 refer TO the letters published by
Mr. a. Piatt Andrew and addressed
20 the President and me. The virul-
ence OF the attack upon me. he
strangely misrepresenis n number OF
chief men Of the treasury department
70 whom ] attribute a large measure
Of the success Of the department work
and seems 70 deny that anything has
been accomplished by them or any
body else am obliged. therefore. 20
restore Mr. Andrews resignation TO
its proper light.
Andrew Failed 20 Resian.
MIR. Andrew says he resigned b.
cause of the conditions Of the treas.
ury depar ment of which he disap-
proves a comparison Of the state
ment with the facts Is probably the
simplest way n test the animus and
veracity OF his letters. lie did not re-
sign voluntarily. but was asked 10 re-
sign-a and asked repeatedly and he
used every effort and influence posi-
BILE 20 get the request for his resigna.
tion Withdrawn. and pleaded 70 be
'o'"of 'o ron inue in his place And
81 was known he had failed to have
fnc request for his resignation with
drawn. and because of this that he
made his attack and chose 70 give
the impression hat his resignation
WAS a matter ~ his own choice and
determined upon for public reasons
Details of Resignation.
The details az 90 his resignation
arc as follows.
"On June 2Uh. Whon Nr Andrew
returned from Chicago. I formally
asked in motto for his resignation.
Ho called on me 40 once 10 urEe me
20 change my mind and allow him 10
stay. ~ his wish 7 explained 70
length my reasons and listened 10 an
his arguments and wishes felt how.
ever. obliged to tell him tho request
Tor bic rcsignat on could not b. with.
drawn ] supposed Mr. Andrew would
send bic resignation promptly and aa
matter ~ course AZ Z had never
inoan Of a case where such request
had not been promptly complied with
walled however. without rouiv
until June 2sth Then wrote again
repeating the request ON the ggfh.
Mr. Andres sent mo brief note treat.
ing tho matter with varucnesa but
wished to have that dav either his
resignation of bic refusal 90 resiFn
To This he did nor reply at an And ]
therefore on July .. ! wrote n fourth
time. renewing the request and com
municafing COPY ~ letter address I
cd io me- BY the President. aufhorir !
ing and directing mo 90 ash Tor the /
resignation asked fsr PROMPT re- /
CcOntinusd on Far. Elsv.nJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
BEHIND THE SCENES
OF THE CONVENTION

on the Wilson standards and all was
over but the shouting.
Colonel John r. McGraw ts The
oriEknal West virginia Wilson ma,
and HE faith never waverrd In ~,
darkest hours OF the pre-ronvenffon
campaign when clark forces poseasesI
of unlimited money obtained from
sources too wcil known 20 relate Sc
cured the Instruction o. the state
delegation ~ parkershurr Tor Clark
against TIE popular will ~ West Vir-
ginia Democrats Al the National
Committee meeting last January
colonel McGraw came out IN The In
teNiEencer uncquivorabiy in favor Of
'ofernor Wilson and he has never
taken backward step in hts ardor
70 secure the exponent % the plain
people ~ the party nominated
Senator Chiffon a. member Of
thf champ Clark advisory board asa
woman aervice against the Jersey
Governor and in teleEraus % hia pro-
tffting constiturnfs declared that ~
vas on Old timer ard that the ~hnur
dog candidate would certainly name
ne nominee n victory dId n0t ror,o
to ne Clark f0rres.
lnfu Illinois switched and fhe wu-
ron stampede vas ~. fhe Democratic
orranixntion ~ West Virginia dened
the protests of the folks back home
Ccouasu~d on Pas. sisl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
ANDREW WAS COMPELLED
TO TENDER RESIGNATION
Secretary OF Treasury MacVeagh Gives Out Lengthy State
ment Regarding Controversy.
The Assistant Was Repeatedly Asked by MacVeag and the
President to Resign.
Complete Details of the Resignation Are Given Out by Mr.
MacVeagh in His Interview.

LANCASTER Mass July 4-Secreay
in statement given out today declared
Pait
ed
possible
of Bayad Tbaver
precipad