davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
CAMPAIGN OPENS
IN CAPITAL CITY
Senator Howard Sutherland, candl-
date for Conqressman-st-Lar
Oenouncea Oenocrata

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.
CHAltLESTON. W. Va. September
1.-THE First gun Of the campgain
was hred here tonight, when Howard
sutherland OF Elkins. Republican can
didate fsr congressman-at-large. spoke
10 an open-alr meeting under the
auspices OF the Kanawha Republican
club. Senator Sutherland confined his
address 10 state issues. dwelling upon
INC actions OF the Democrats In the
last Legislature. the election of the
Democratic United States Senators
and their refusal 20 investlgate the
charges OF bribery and corruption
made on the floor of tho senate and
house. after they given their prom
ise on the floor of both branches OF
tie legislature 10 do 80. lie said those
Republicans who had made it possible
TOT the Democrats 10 secure n ma
jority In tho house Of delegates we're
thoroughly ashamed of themselves hy
this time and would not repeat tho
act. The Democrats cried thar the
Republicans wcre Keeping in tho
United States senate only multimil.
lionaircs and then elected n man who
came 10 Charleston with hut one dele
gate. p fountain pen and a check
book"
The meeting was presided over by
Fred Paul CrOescup and g ". Swish
cr vas presented as the first speaker.
He declared he had no sore spots on
account of his defeat. and was for tho
Republican ticket from top 10 bottom
The meeting was closed bv ". T.
Roach. recently selected ~ enc Of
the presidential electors He declared
mat No man nrod apologize for the
candidates on the Republican ticket
this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
TAFT GIVEN WILD
OVATION BY THE
MAIDEN CITIZENS
President Was the Guest Of the City
Last Night and He Was Accord
ed Big Demonstration.

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept 27.-Presi-
dent Taft motored to Maiden today to
become the guest of the city and 10
help celebrate home coming week. He
returned to Beverly tonight a richer
and happier man. He brought back
with him one sweater. one pair OF
rubber boots. one pair of gold shoes,
one pair OF suspenders. one silver low
Ing cup. several Jars of honey. many
punches OF roses. and a big box OF
candy for Mrs. Taft. lie brought back
also the conviction that not in many
months has he appeared before crowds
that were more demonsNGilve. He
made three short speeches
The President left Beverly Just afte,
luncheon. and at Lynn picked up Sen
ator Lodge. a band seated on top OF
an automobile truck led the parade
that escorted the Presidential party
through many miles OF Malden's
streets, lined on both sides with cheer.
ing crowds. His car was surrounded
by troop OF the lancers in scarlet
(Continusd on PAGE ri9htl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
THREE KILLED BY
AN AGED RECLUSE
MURDERER THEN ENDS
LIFE WITH SAME GUN
Horrible Tragedy on Lonely Farm
Near the Mason and Dixon
Line In Pennsyivania- =
Details Of the Shooting Lacking
Because There We're No Wit
nesses TO Tragedy.

YORK. Pa. Sept 27.-what is be-
heved to have been a triple murder
ara suicide was discovered to-day
when the bodies of Frank Hendrix
and his two sisters. Esther and Emma,
were found at their home In New Free
oom, near here. Death In each case
was due to bullet wounds.
John Caskey. 60 years old, who was
found dead few miles from the Hen
ark home. with bullet hole through
his head. Ia believed to have commit
ted the triple crime and then commit
ted suicide.
Caskey was a recluse who made his
home on land belonging to the Hen
Dirk farm. near the Mason and Dixon
line. What occurred there to-day can
only be surmisea. as all the witnesses
are believed to be dead. each with a
bullet hole I'm the forehead.
The body OF Hendricks, who was As
years old. was found in the barn where
he had been at work churning cream
when his assailant. shot him. There
was no evidence of any struggle. The
Two women. each more than SO years
old. were shot while sewing in their
homes. Thimbles were on theIr
fingers and sewing materials covered
tcontanusd on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
CRUSADE AGAINST
DETECTIVES OPEN

Morrow. founder n the American red
GRAFTON for Sex Hygiene for his work
In the effort 90 stamp out the white
slave traffic. vas adopted By the Con
Efess to-day.
let the church get out Of its con-
Portable club-iike rooms and out of
its miserable self-contentment and go
anthems. and get out into this work
against the great social evil. said Dr
Howard A. Kelley. Of Johns Hopkins
University. speaking Of the work be
ing done 20 stamp out the social evil
Prof Maurice A. Bigelow. of Co
iumbia University. New YORK. said
mat ser hygiene should BE- taught IN
the schools. and that even n an occa-
sionai mistake vas made By this
method. a. would do far less harm
than TO allow children 70 gather infor-
nation ~ important sexual matters
from improper and impure sources.
Users of alcohol are mors subject
10 tuberculosis than others. eaid DIT
Jacques Bertinon, chief of the bursau
.of municipal statistics. FariS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Sept. 27.--
Ten per cent of the population of the
United States is defective and BE- an
economic and moral burden on the
other 20 per cent. and should be- elm.
mated from society. asserted Blocker
Van WaEen. of New York. in Ieaking
today 70 the Fifteenth International
Congress on Hygiene and Demo.
craphy. Efforts should be- made 10
get rid. by proper methods of breed.
Ing the human race. he said. of the
following nine classes.
Paupers. feeble minded. those of
criminal tendencies. epneptlcs. IN.
sane Except acute cases not heredta-
~. those coustitutionauy weak.
those predis sposed 10 certain diecasea.
and those having defective sense or.
gnns. Tho method 70 be adopted to
bring this about. he said was being
studied scientifically.
a resolution declaring that not only
the gratitude of this nation. but Of
the world. was due 70 Dr. Prince A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

pected he cant live
Charles Wilson and child. IN an an.
tomobile. also we're fred on but -.
caped unhurt. Soldiers also shot AT
a boy on a motorcycle but did not hit
him
News of shooting spread rapidly and
attracted thousands 20 the scene Of
tho trouble
Crowds we're assembling IN the mill
district which was the scene ~ last
nights rioting. just before dark the
West End sympathizers spiked the
long Broad street bridge.
pite the announcement early IN
iho day that tho proposed mass meet
lng Tor tonight had been called on bv
ne leaders. n large crowd assembled
at ne court house tonight. The out.
break tonight was rho direc. result ~
a refusal ~ tho street railway com
panv 10 arbltrate the troubles with tho
striking men This was announced
after b. had been stated on behalf OF
he strikers that thoy we're Villiug 70
accept arbitration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
81 AIM GUILTY AND
WANT TO BE HUNG"
Defense Suddenly Hslts Prosecution
IN Arkansas Court 10 Plead
Guilty TO Killing Wife.

FORT SMITH. Ark. Sept II
FERDINAND Glaubitz. on trial ~ ozark.
Ark, for the murder Of his wife
checked ths prosecuting Attorney
argument early today and declared 10
the court.
4 am tired 20 this: I am guilty; I
am ready for the rope.
I bclio"e IN the doctrine of an evs
Tor an eve. tooth for n tooth and a
lie Tor HE. am ready 10 80 20
Gods court and lie will know all
about my case"
The jury found him guilty ~ first
degree murder. Glaubitz committed
mo crime for which he viii be- hanged
because he was jealous of his own
son by a former marriage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
GUARDSMEN SHOOT
DOWN THREE MEN

AUGUSTA. September 27.-One
citizen was killed. another probably
fatally shot. n third less seriously IN.
tured and number OF persons fred
upon by state guardamcn called ont
today 20 protect fhn power plant az
tho local street railway company from
possible violence of its striking en-.
ployoa The Euardsmcn we're sum
moncf when if was feportcd the
plant was to be dvnamifed tonight
and they hastily established a dead
line"
Ailcl born was killed when he and
Fon r Baker attempted 20 pass the
line In buggy When challenged
Hakcr whipped up his horse and tho
soldiers fred Dorm was literally shot
o. pieces and Baker was shot. but not
dancerously wounded
Robert Chriflo attempted 70 drive
wr0uoh tho limos in an automobile.
and it Ia Eaid did not hear the sen
Try challenge BE had gone but n
feV feaf when DO v.4 shot through
The lunes and az the aosDitai % is Ok.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
WORKERS
AGAIN ON STRIKE
TWELVE THOUSAND MEN
ARE ON SYMPATHY STRIKE
Protest Against the Trial Of Ettof
and Giovannitti. accused
of Killing Girl.
Strike Yesterday May BE Followed
by a General Suspension
Of Business Today.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Sept 81
Practically 1900 textile operatives
here have been affected tonight by the
great strike inaugurated by the Indus
trial Workers OF the World to show
their sympathy for Joseph Ettor and
Giovanitti. leaders OF that orEnniEa-
tion. and as a protest against their
trial in connection with the killing OF
Anna Lopizzo. during the strike last
winter. which is 10 begin Monday In
Salem. IL is feared there will be an
extension OF the strike. MIL owners
were said to be ready 20 close down
the plants in the event OF further walk
outs. or IL disorders develope.
Mayor Scanlon announced that the
mill owners probably would shut
down II the situation became worse.
But" he added. Il do not think it
will"
In comparatively mild degree Law
renee experienced today a repetition OF
scenes enacted last winter. Only mild
disorders resulted. however.
Some OF the more eager strfkers n
attempting TO get workers to leave
csrvd x,u.L no psuunuoo,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

have letter in my pocket from Mr.. William u Foans
bee of Foansbee Bros large and wellposed
manufacturer of tin plate in Brooke county-to that
if the Underwood bill had passed. mill Carsburg would
have had to close down entirely. that have
been matter of deep regret to Congressman Davis
mill in his home in fact, other mill COM
PEELED to shut down. but this a radical in wages
would have been the result had President Taft signed n
derwood BILL voted for by Mr. Davis-Mr George Laugh
Inns Carroll club address Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
MEXICANS SACK
ANOTHER TOWN
-Four Hundred Rebels Enter Town Of
Bocosehi and Loot the Houses.
Attack Other Cities.

DOUGLAS. ATfz.. Sept 27.-Four
hundred rebels entered the town OF
Bocoachi, 30 miles west OF Macozary.
yesterday and took what had been
left after two previous raids. accord
ing 10 advices received to-day by Mex
lean Consul Cuesta. The rebels were
commanded by Antonio Rojas Rojas
vas reported TO be somewhere south
of Cauanea to-day.
a band Of 100 rebels lottcd the Ca
halonda ranch. - miles southwest Of
Douglas. stole al the horses and pro
visions and we're reported 30 have car
ried with them two Mexican women
employed on the ranch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
STANDARD OIL Is
FIGHTING TAXES
Hold That California Unjustly Taxed
Corporation-Puniic Service
Corporations Interested.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-Frank
II. Kellogg. president OF the American
Bar Association. who prosecuted the
Standard Oil Company for the Gov
eminent. appeared In Superior Court
here to-day. as counsel for the Pull
man Company. which Is fighting the
amendment TO the State constitution
by which the State Is empowered 10
tax the earnings OF a common carrier.
The company seeks 10 recover taxes
Il asserts we're collected unjustly
Public service corporations l.re
watching the case closely as upon
the outcome depends the action 10 be
taken In 156 similar suits which az
gregate millions OF dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
FORMER WHEELING
BANKER Is DEAD
a. w. lorentz, President OF the Farm.
ers and Merchants Bank Of
Moreantown Dead.
Special Dispatch 20 the Intellixenc.r
MORG a N-.rOMrNr " IL =. a.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Sept. q.
Prof. A. W-Lorentz. president OF
the Farmers and Merchants Bank and
one OF the widest known residents OF
the county. died Unexpectedly this
afternoon at las. Death was due to
exhaustion OF the nervous system.
after an Illness OF two weeks dura-
ton. Deceased was ~ years OF age
and was at one time a pillar OF the
First National Bank OF Wheeling. He
iormeraly was treasurer OF the West
virginia University. as well as princi.
pie OF the preparatory school. He
was veteran OF the Civil war and a
graouate ITO w. and ]. In 1857. One
sister survives. residing in Mounds-
vile. Funeral services will be held
Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
AMERICAN ACCUSES
REBEL OF CRIMES
Mexican Chief Threatened 20 KIN Him
ard Then Tore Clothing Prom wife
ana Rode Away.

TUCSON. Ariz. Sept 27.--A. q Page.
ono of the managers ~ tho mining pfop-
erty on the faqul river. 30 miles from
lmuris. confronted Eimiiio Campo. tho
rebel Mexican leader. fu jail here fo-dav v
desroyinR his camp ON August - and
threatening 60 Mil him only the pleas
% bis wife saved him, said Page =
After Cnmpa had looted his houee.
faFe anid. the rebels tore hts wffr'a a
filk d.cTrcg into rags and ffc iurur-
re- tpa rode away. the strips 81 silk dec
oratng the tails ~ their Iorraa
Campo wanted t0 shake hands with
Page. but thc latter spurncd him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

ALTOONA sept 2I-Wlfh an au-
tomonilc parade and n patriotic care
nlval and FUN dress bail of the Tented
auditorium fhiq evening. the cclchraf-
ion ~ semi Centennial ~ tho LOYAL
War goverrcrs conference ramo to n
close. The last dava program raa
carried ont without hitch. .hs
weather being IDEAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
VOLCANO sTRomBoLI IS
AGAIN IN ERUPTION

MEssINAH. sept e7-Thc vol
eano Stromboh again f. In eruption.
Cinders. FEhes and inCandescent san
are being eiected from mine creators
ana dust is falling IN quauitios over
The surrounding country. and out
lying islands. vineyards and crops
generally are suffering heavily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

los ANGELES sept 2-.-Tudra
walter Hordwcu in fhc superior CONT
today. denied tie petition ~ Mrs
Jennie ". Davis wife OF Robert Ben
ton Davis. n New York milllouair' ir'e
for "a monthly maintcance Of O.. 900
pending action Tor divorce. Tho court
in its ruling. stated that Mrs Davis
action in frlvlnE Davis from his
Riverside home IN 1905. while ho vaa
on. shove cnncluslteiv tnaf che vas
not entitled % any allowance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
cxAuDz vA1HxLLB
oFIaxriox sucuu.srur

special pisrstch TO IN. fn,siils~ncsr.
tHNAGp. sept 9s.-r. N Earneil or
HheeiinE. and owner of ths Fort Wayne
Central League base ball club. pes-ed a
snccsssfui operation for appendicitis
THIS arternoon AZ the -. Anthony ho~pi-
tai The physician IN charge ssff that
he would be able TO leave the hospital IN
two weeks 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
uRIGAnDs KILL. rUnKrEx
oFFICEB AND TEN SOLDIERS

Cu%STA ANTfNOr1.E. Sept IA
Turkish officer and zen soldiers wers
rlled to-day while pursuing a band Of
p lrl.rI hrIe1 ra9 ih Armenia. according
ff. a frlfr rlu received where RON Van
Tre iriEanfF nm nurhef the dstachnent
sf f-na~s fr Hrfffr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
THE wEATuER

NAsHrEoToH. sept. 27.-rorsoassf
Neetern Psnnsyivania and Ohio
Probably fafr Saturday anE sundav.
light variable winds
West yirTinia-tfsnsraliy fair satur-
day and SUNDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

Annoy. China. September 27.-De-
feat has been inflicted on the >-linese
government troops by the rebels at
Hinghwa. to the north OF this city in
the province of Fukien. The fighting
lasted FIVE days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
COLLEGE STUDENTS
KILLED In WRECK
PASSENGER Train Ran Into Automobile
Instantly king Three aud
InlmrtnH Othnrn.

hera m - suf on1ofIiIo party were KILLED
and I've frrluusiy injured to-day when
iFeIr a. war rlt hy a Taercrror train
on The norway branch ~ the Grand
Trunk railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

WILLIAM Walker suffered n frnteu Lex.
a broken nrm and lnterrai injuries
Enrfrf furaufs arm was fractured
AT me occupants 0f the nnfrf. OBJ. .fr
errert Harry Smith. who drove lf were
ffudents nt Hebron academy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
U. s. GUNBOAT
TRAINS GUNS
ON FOOCHOW
viii Open Fire When Chinese Make
Any Demontration Against
the Americans.

FooCHow. China. September u
The United States gunboat Cincinnati
arrived here this afternoon from
Shanghai. Her guns were trained on
the city. which will be shelled at first
outbreak against Americans.
The rebel chief OF police has forti-
ned his position and rciteraies his in
tention of slaughtering all foreigners
II an attempt is made TO dislodge him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. September 81
Without instruction from Washing
ton. but at the request OF American
Consul Fowler at Foochow. 90 Admiral
Nicholson. commanding the Asiatic
feet. the cruiser Cincinnati has ar
rived at that port 10 look after the in
terests OF the Americans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

Ten cent ciFar quality. Fairmont
Speci7d 6togieS FOR 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

tcontinusd on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

t'erud u,usL no psuupuoo)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-01
Cosy.

Friday and Saturday. King Baggott
and Jane Ferniey in the two reel
Imp" feature taken from the ia
nous play:
Human Hearts" The beautiful
southern play from which this pho
to play was taken is well known to
everyone as it has been played on
the dramatic stage for II years and
bids fair to continue for many years
to come. In converting this splendid
drama in picture play the Imp"
company have achieved marked
success. With an actor like King
Baggot in the leading role, the play
is given a. vigOr that might be ex-
pected of Mr.. Baggot in the part of a
simple countY blacksmith. Miss
Fernley plaNS-.the~roie of the erring
wife IN a way that shows that she
possesses elements or greatness. Miss
Wayne KelsO deserves mention also
for her good work as the blind
| mother of the blacksmith, and Mr..
Dick Lee as the tramp plays clever
comedy part in way that helps the
picture immensely. The plot is strong
! III uTdllldllC lHClueulS anu lutSe nav Z
! been admirably handled. not only in
: the matter of acting. but in well-se-
lected scenes. II is the kind of dra-
ma that we are proud to show our
| patrons.
Star Eyes Surategm." "101" BIZ
son. All the actors in this picture are
! full bloOded Indians: no white char
acters appear. The love for torture,
/ the treachery. the savagery and prim-
| tive emotions of the original Amer
! leans are admirably expressed in a
! strong, we!l-moided plot. The whole
! is full of life and yigor and spirited
/ action and will he liked by all.
Making Uncle Jealous" Eclair
| America. The old man had been
counting the old maid for years but
had been too bashfuI to propose. The
young folks by arOusing his jealousy
bring him to time In this breezy COM
/ edy.
Coming Meaaay. "An Alpine Trag-
edy," a sensational picture taken
| above the snow line in the Alps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-01

rious cities and states were better
known than their duly elected repre-
sentat.ves. But one by one these have
gradually disappeared. Some of them
has died; some have been deposed
as the result of direct fight upon
them: and some have sunk out OF
sight or lost their power through
changed conditions and altered sentl-
ment.
There are two explanations for this.
The first is that the publicity which
has been given to bosses and the boss
system has so changed the political
machinery and aroused the people 10
an active interest in public affairs as
to make the office of boss Impossible
and Improbable. Another explanation
might be that the non-existence OF
bosses is more apparent than real'
that while the old bosses have been
put out of business simply because
they have become too well known
new bosses have taken their place ana
are quietly at work, but without the
knowledge of the public.
This latter explanation may, in
deed. be valid in some localities. but'
as a general rule, the first eXplana-
ton Is the correct one. Any one can
see that the politics of neither of the
old parties, in these confused and
strenuous days. is run with that Oily
smoothness which one expects when
the political machinery Is under the
domination of a single shrewd ana
positive will When bosses are In
control, states are made up long in
advance, and one can De morally GER
tain that the states made up by the
bosses are the ones that go through,
even though they are slightly modi-
fled here and there by unforeseen exi-
gencies.
Perhaps it Is the bosses that are
dead, not the idea of bossism. Per-
haps sufficient time has not elapsed
to grow up a new race to replace the
old ones. Perhaps out of the pres
ent chaos will arise others who Will
gather up the reins and drive off with
master hand. That remains to be
seen. The present fact however, is
that an unusually large number OF
powerful figures have disappeared
from the local and national political
arenas within a very short time, and
it may require another wave of muck
raking to discover the real situation.
Ellis O. Jones in November Lippin-
colts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-01
THE PASSING or THE BOSS.

One doesn't hear so much of politi-
cal bosses as of yore. A few years
ago the center of reform firm was
bosses and bosSism. One of the most
conspicuous tasks of the diligent
muck-raker was to ferret out this po-
litical bette nOire and expose him to
the public view. There were munich
pal bosses. There was no doubt about
their activities and their relation to
politics and public life. 1t was their
business to keep in the background as
much as possible and pull the strings.
quietly but effectively.
Almost any one, with but mo-
ments reflection. can easily name a
half-doZen bosses who. few years
ago. flourished and whose names were
political by-words. The bosses of va