davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
At Mckinley Day Banquet of
Tippecanoe Club of Cleve-
land President Makes Ap-
peal 10 Republicans.
PARTY IS URGED TO
STAND BY ITS GUNS
Head of the Nation Ready to
Join Issues With Democrats
on Tariff Without Fear
of the Outcome.

~ LEIEEAND. Ohio. Jan. % rrr-
den, Taf's three days yisit began
N Cleveland today ari before hs
~ retired 70 his private car tonight
the president rad 5potea on pesce
and arbitration .aii,cd Ohio politics with
some of The leading Republicans OF the
state and sounded Tho keynote" t1- the
coming presidential csn1aizr.
Leaving Cleveland ls;c ;oT,'Eh'. ~ Z.
6Uc IN Columbus cr-.y tomorrow fJr
Lhirty-six hru- stsr. a,
TIC presidents frsiu pulled into Cleys-
lard ~ thc riddle o. \ virtcr rain that
had turned snow covered atreets into Ice
Rnd slush There we're cpTpDarauYel few
pccp!c at the station aud 70 large crowds
in the cold. driving -sin 10 welcome Nm.
IT .he halls where hc anckc. however.
,,s reception vas ccralai
1T the chamber of commerce. where
Mr. TAFT saotc on "Pcace and Ar5it-s
lion" came enc NJ the SURPRISES Of The
Gay AS &c entered the building. James
e. Garfield. secretary ~ tire interior iu
former President PooecvciCs cabinet and
generally acknowledge as politically
"aau-TsN" wes enc OF the Nrst TO erect
hp.
Hello. Nj. President" said Mr. Car
Gc'd.
'Hoio, Jimmy: I'm Cize 10 sec you"
said the president rs he shook hands.
Mr. Garfield was luncheon guest ut the
Sane table Nth tho president and the
iwo n,n INDUCED IN much conversation
that seemed % interest and amusc them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Confers With Leaders.

The presidents political conference with
Ohio leaders took ulacc at Cnc home n
former Governor Herrick. In addition %
Fr. Hc-6ck. Arthur J. NorTs and VII
ian y. Hillr-. former aSSistsnt attorney
@craral NJ the STATE. were m sent.
Other ecnublcan leaders saw the GREG
den, rnr brief intcr7ais today. Jr. WoTys
said tonight hn told The president things
mover Looked better politically for him
then now. He added that the Ohio dele
SatIou would 20 70 Chicago instructed
Ter tho president.
A. the Mckinley DAY banquet given hv
the Tippe-snoe club a. tho cbarrhc- of
commerce tonight, President Taft made
4 stirring appeal 10 Inc Rcpubbcan party
10 stand by 'ts guns and rest couffden,
jH1i Il has carried out its pledges. He
de >,ared He faced he future with eoua-
nirity and in the belief that the judS
ment Of the country would prove him
right N his opinion. TO his hearers II
appeared that 'bSynnte' speech an
which the coming campaign might bo
founded uas being delivered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

The Duke of Fife, who was born
November 10. 1919. succeeded To the
earldom Of Fife in 1879. on the death
of bis father. In 1889. on the occasion
OF his marriage with Princess Louise
Victoria Alexandria Dagmar. daughter
Of the Prince OF Wales. who later be.
came King Edward VII, he was made
duke.
Tho duke took a great interest in
business and WAS n par.ner in the Lon
don banking firm of Samuel Scott d.
Co, as well as vice president of the
British South Africa company. he was
n colonel of volunteers and deputy
lieutenant of the Scottish counties Of
Aberdeen and Banff. He was Liberal
member OF parliament from 1874 to
1S79. He leaves two daughters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written By
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN

MR.. ARTHUR LIEBES,
a young man engaged in ad-
vertising agency work, made
"a speech in Toledo not long
ago on the VALUE OF THE
AS AN AID
VERTISING MEDIUM.
He cited this instance as
illustrating the waste that
often follows in the wake of
general publicity:
FsAn electric vacuum cleaner com.
pany wns advertising It's products ia
a publication whose publishers claim
reaches 10000 postofices in America.
Accurate da..a shows that there are
fContfnnsd ON PaaA ThrAa.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
ting With Wilson.

Huring the early sumn.r ., ,a,n
was passing a weekend y.I,r,
2ne' George Harvey. an OLD friend.
nis nome in Now Jersey. Tier,
ior dinner DR., Woodrow. Will
.ien president Of Princeton. and
z i1oh. James Smith. Jr. Iato q
;" congress. Dr.. Wilson
a "e.er met before. Tho talk nj
vas mainly about the pros
nomination Of a Democratic
n ior governor OF New Jar-
bFa~D into the convergotior
rntured the opinion thai " ro,htnn
fL 'uah goyernorship WAS IN
would be q sacrifice sor Dr
20 Pnit his exalted position nj
y 'oi great university and
4'"h into the bull ring OF poIItIc,
. 'trnsgle for prersrment .o .ni,l
u Ereal and Uncertain.
H'' WAS probably what r,o1o
VINO seemed under sou,o
"'"usht by DR.. Wilson. had
MT Smith declared thut be
ced nothing for himself oniv -
~ M Dr s,ate redeemed. -hat no ors
: iike "lson could redeem II. and
In dne season Or, Wiianr,
g IN Nominated and elected "eo''
f's,t' ionS after | was called IN NJ
INC situation In New .1ersa..
q ep,aihed To me. ! was told tba,
EX @ @SmnIh wished 10 be returned re ro
Il hh.e despite his deoIaratio
III thsr wanted nothing for himseif
. nj rome nh9 oeen primary which
oy default. In which a pers
Ay the name OF Marine ropr prr-
a dV>SSa az wholly unfit, Ind obtstned
" Hrn.' nesger vote: that Goyornnr
neid Senator Smith to his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Stampede of Prospectors.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 2p.-A stam-
pede started here today when Leo Nor
ris, an old prospector, brought reports
of big ledge OF froe gold In the hills
ncnr Campo, thirty-fiye miles east OF
San Diego Samples OF tho rocle brought
here show free gold. Morris says he
has been working his claim since March
and that Il has averaged between $50 and
$50 per ton until last week, whom he
opened up orc assayinB $500 ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Appeals to Record.

Looking over The record OF whs' has
been done" said the PRESIDENT. ''it seems
TO rne that Vc are armed with fhs farts
and with things accomplished sufficient
70 meet our cremy 81 the open field. end
10 overcome him ia the Judgment Of an
impartial umpire n seems TO me there
is no occasion Tor the Republicans 10 fear
the issue with theiT knowledge Of tho
progress that has been made in the las
four Gears. with their adoption OF pro
gressive principles indicated In their
platform ~ JacS. and in the proposals o.
tho administration since that time They
must. !t they would serve the country
we'll discriminate between what is resily
progressive and useful aud what 10 ut
terly NJ variance With sound, constitu-
tional governmental and economic policy
"Op this, the natal day Of William Nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
War Talk Gut Gut.

''But the admiralty succeeded in at
tracing attention To htttlGSnps called the
dr-sdnoughts. That is the dclusion OF
the dreaduoru;hL policy. Other essentials
do not show. Their need is known only
20 naval officers The public naturally
enough know nothing of them. They
trust the admiralty 10 provide what II
necessary
Tins reasons for The absolute withdraw
al OF toe first edition through govern
merit intervention for a modification and
correction Of certain portions OF the book
are stated on Eood authority TO be that 1t
| contained a statement that In July las,
| England and Germany were on the verge
| OF war and that n change OF policy In
| the admiralty and the establishment or a
| war board made the criticisms OF the ad
| miralty by Lord Charles. because IL did
| not adopt the changes urged by him uu
| timely But even In the revised and eN-
purGated edition OF The BETRAYAL" Lord
| Charles make. in sweeping terms and
| without modulation OF phrase. "a scathinp
| Indictment OF British naval policy be
! tween the years l902-9, coupled with sen =
| satiOnai statements and charges and Dor
| sonaliu OF much interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Thirty Years the Limit.

The maximum penalty that could be
imposed upon barrow for conviction on
all counts is thirty wears Imprisonment
end fines aGgrccatlnE SO. GOO. lie IS un
der $4,000 hail. but tonight the form er
chief defender of the McNamaras said he
was glad the suspense was over, and that
ne faced his arralgnment Thursday in
the superior court with an cquanimity
born OF know edge Of his own inno-
cence.
zone grIrless Of crime could hardly
expect anything else than scquittai." he
said smiling.
Darrow had several DAYS notice Of the
impending accusations, and on Saturday
he retained Earl Rogers, an attorney who
directed the first work of unearthing EVIL
dence against tire Times building dyna-
rniters, and who later. a special
prosecutor, had charge of the grand jury
investigation which resulted In the flieg
NJ tho first dynamite indictments against
Rricc (Janes &. NCNamara), Schmidt
and Caplan early last year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
NILSSON AGAIN
/ GIVEN THE LII:
/ BY WAT TERSON
Fditor Puts Out Final State
ment, With a Prayer That
God May Protect Democ-
racy From Governor,
BRJEFLY REVIEWS
THE CONTROVERSY
{ells How He Was "Dra-
gooned" Into Supporting
Princeton Man and Relates
Campaign Fund Story.
,RJEFLY REVIEWS
THE CONTROVERSY
,...r,,,,,,ol N.wS Service

+. In.ernstional News Service.
.s ~ASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Colonel
|R} Henry Watterson. with ? prayer
UU that GOD may protect Democracy
YU from sucn a leader as woodrow
Wilson, whose nomination he
ID would be n disc stcr and whose elsc-
m calamity. made today what he
vorn is his final statement In the con
orersy between himself and the pro-
15or.
c6lcnei Watterson did not giye out
h proofs Of his assertion that he had
|ssd a campaign fund for Wilson at
D iRtter's request, but ne did give fur
N and fuller details og his various
nyersztons on that subject WITH WI
1 He says the story that Wilson
used n campaign fund from Thomas
Rysn is lie out Of the whole cloth
n that Ran never heard OF the mat
b in this connection Colonel Waiter
h asks Wilson how ne could reconcile
<tfussl OF Ryan money which was not
|ered him with nis demand for Car
1'B pension money which has been de-
a him
|oncerning the Harvey incident. Col
n Watterson challenges Wilson TO pro-
~ the ahject letters he has written
<yey apologizlns foT turning on him
their meeting in the Manhattan club.
Vatterson denounces Wilson's policy
"elternste silence end sneerlng.' de-
|pns his literary bureau as set OF
|t1ponslbie chatterers who claim 10 live
the immaculate contributions OF sub
|'bers 'navlnG wings, harps and halos"
~ sayE that Wilson cannot be trusted
be loyal 10 anything
Fatterson's Statement.
The statement follows:
the time limit set upon nfy stey
IA the national capital being about
~ expire, and Governor Wilson hav-
ng refused my offer as TO the Issue
vsrncity he has raised between us
~ submit proofs OF the truth Of my
@ferment to party associates com
|etent TO Judge both Of its char
+1ter and OF the expediency OF its
PunhcHion. ! shall bring this most
'sstasteful episode to cloee as far
4s am concerned
\ The claim that must rush into
Pllnt with This proof emanatcs from
we perVerse or malignant. | have
am ready under proper supervlsIou
produce II. and can be asked In
Viensou TO do no moro. Ir sho,,l5
pblish It the very men who are de-
F'snding that ] shall would be Grst
sccuse mo of reckless dlerazard
y wnat they would call party pru-
'ce aHo private rights. The sole
,'ue is whether ] have He'd. es Gov
nor wilson SAYS have. or he has
\ which have engaged coueI,-
'Eely TO show Re dare not facc .ha
hcts. "'' 'u'' 'i'e
WHO as brief review as NAV r.
q the circumstances which led 70
81 mistortune or having made Gov
pf"os WILSON'S acquaintance not 10
LINTON my Endorsement Of his pleus-
81 Out specious prctensions. I shall
"sc to trouble the public with a
4 V9srcversy In no wise ~ nv saa,t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Scores Dreaolnaughts.

LORD Charles declares th" Rreeduaught
policy was "irtroduced 10 the public by
means Of organized system OF advertise
ment IN the press. and saya:
"The public were and arc hypnotiged
~ the Dreadnaught policy The excess
sive and vulgar advertisement lsvished
upon this experimental vessel was by
no means justified. Tho effect or thot
advertisement not only led the British
public into deIusIon from which they
are stiIl suffering. but Great led natural !r-
ritation among forstSn powers.
I'm 1905 the tradition Of dignity and
courtesy hitherto prevailing in the scrv-
Ice was rudeiy violated and Great Britain
proclaimed herself the bully OF the seas.
AN tha, tho British admiralty had
achieved was 10 push a new design Just
in time to enable other nations 10 profit
hv its defects
TO tie building OF these great ships.
necessary as II has become, hag been
sacrificed every other naval requirement: (:
men. small cruls@rs. dcclSs and stores.
! Without an adequate nrovision OF those
essentials the battle flee, Sc useless for
| fighting purposes and the money spent
| on t iE a present TO the future enemy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Expects Conviction.

TAMPA. Fla. Jan ae.-'-rhc-e was no
chance for Darrow 10 escape" remarked
District Attorney Erederlcks OF Los An
geleS when shown an Associated Press
dispatch tonight announcing the indict =
mcnt OF Clarence Darr0W.
We knew when Juror Eain took his
seat that he had been bribed and We
knew who did H. | expected the indIct-
rnept would come today"
Mr. Fredericks has been In constant
touch with his office In Los Angeles since
leaving there several weeks ago,
This is but the beginning" he
laughed. when asked IL he thought II
possible that the Indictment OF Darrow
In any way involved high officials OF the
American Federation OF Labor
Mr.. Fredcrlcks Will leave here tornor~
row FOR Key West, but will return to
| Los Angeles In time TO take personal
cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Ready With Bail.

Judge G.. T. McNutt, formerly Of the
indiana superior bench and associate
counsel In the Mcnamara defense, also
was retained by Dsrrow, Today an In
timstlou from the district attorneys Of
fee reached Darrow that the charges
against him would be reported today and
he at once set about arranging for bail
Mrs Lecompte Davis wife OF one OF Dor-
rows associates in the Mcnamara case,
and Col Charles S, Young, g. friend Of
the accused lawyer, supplied the bail
fixed by Judge y. P Conrev, who sat for
Presiding Judge George II. Hutton
II was expecting 20 be indicted" said
Darrow, "and am prepared for it"
When Darrow arrived in court, the
forn1allties were brief, Judge Conrey re-
ceived the indictments and ordered bench
warrants issued. The warrants were
served on Darrow IN tle courtroom. and
the judge asked Deputy District Attorney
W. Joseph Ford what he thought would
bo = proper amount of ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
Says Charge Serious,

This Is O. very serious charge" sal,
Ford, land / would suggest the highes
amount compatible with its degree o
gravity
Ten thousand on each Indictment
said Judge Conrey, leconicnlly.
Mrs. Davis and Young qualified at one,
and Darrow, apparently greatly relieved
walked ont % court with his attorneys
This is something / never had to dt
be fore" said Darrow, as he shook hands
with several friends. but l think I car
beat a."
We have 20 prosecute the case. no
TO discuss It, said Assistant District At
torney Ford. and declined 70 make fur
Their comment.
The grand jury will resume It's Investi
CATION tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
BERESFORD'S 6 EXPOSE
IS GIVEN To PUBLIC
"The Betrayal Is Published
in Abridged and Amended
Form by Admiral,
BATTLE FLEET SCORED
Docks and Men Needed, He
Declares; Anglo-German
War Prophecy Omitted.
Ry international News Service.

By international News Service
ONDON. Jen. 29.-Admrial Lord
n Charles Ecresford's long expect
cd book. The Betrayal" reached
Il the hands Of the public today I'm
an abridged and amended form.
the irst edition having been suppressed
NJ the urgent request of the govern
rent. The hook today, however. con-
tsips statements aud criticisms that are
bound to attract the attention OF the
civilized world and to cause grave con-
Germ among the people OF the nation
who boast powerful modern navy.
II Is the chapter on the Dreadnaurht
type OF battleship that makes the eX-
traordlnsry assertion that the "British
admiralty have betrayed their trust" by
building these lighting monsters in ord der
10 arouse punlic enthusiasm and distract
attention from real conditions In the
British navy and implies that other ua
lions who believed the sham and have
adopted the ssrnc policy arc simply dupes
nf n clever campaign of adv ertissmeut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
ASKS FOR FREEDOM:
ODD CASE, MORE INVOLVED

The photograph Mortimer shif
o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30
PROBABLY NO PART Of the

daily paper has been so inhu-
ential in. developing thrift as
the want columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

Continued on Page Two.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

Vonrinued On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-30

fContfnnsa ON Piazza ThrAa.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
SMOKES OUTFIT THE
BILLIKENS YET LOST
PUNCHING THEIR HITS vARNELs
cPEW WON AGAIN.

Graham Allowed But Four Hits, Ono
OF Which was q Lucky Homer
Last Game To-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27

Special Dispatch 20 the InteIIiEencer.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. June &c
Fort Wayne wax outhit by Wheeling
here To-day. but Damaged to nose out
TO 0 v.rtory over the Smokes in
the secoi.d game Of the series. Both
Alberts and Graham pitched good ball
but the Visitors failed 10 hit in pinch
es. Not a man reached third OF AL
berts until tho seventh round. when
MOren's lit ard two walks left run
ners on each sRch with two gone.
Dodd failed to deliver. Blount lined
10 right center In tho opening inning.
stretching :he hit into a homer when
the bail rolled back of the bull sign.
Nandagrift was out at FIRST but Shau-
ghnessy singled TO center and stole
second. Ksener's hit TO right scored
the manager.
Servatius dropped Dodds ped in the
fifth and Fabrique was safe at irst
Martin hunted toward third and was
thrown out at first. Third base was
left uncovered and Fabrique snatched
an extra tsse on the play. McLaf-
ferty's sacrifice TO right scored Fab
rique with tie final run OF the game.
Servatius was on third in the
eighth when Anderson lined a hard
one between third and short. Nc
Lafferty knocked Il down and threw
Goat out at first for the final out Of
tsc inuinR The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
TENNIS
WHEELING PLAYERS
WINNERS ON WEDNESDAY.
Miss Husus and J. c. Nelson Matched
To-day Against Crack New
York Players.

special pisnatch 20 the inteiligencer
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 26.-Iu
the fourth days play OF the tennis
tournament being held on the courts
OF the ittsburgh Athletic association
FOR the clay court championship OF
the United States only the champion
and near champions were left, the
weaker players being forced ont
Miss Elizabeth Hugus, or Wheeling.
w Va. and J. q. Nelson defeated
Miss Ramsey and Chisholm Garland.
local players. in the mixed doubles.
The match was wn in Nv sets. the
victrs having very little truble. as
shwn by the sores. so and 81.
Miss Sara Kirk and Thmas Beatty.
both Of Wheeling. defeated Mrs. Nil.
Ter OF Pittsburgh. and $. ~. NarrI.
hew, OF New York. in the mixed
doubles match. The match was hard
fought. and II took three sets 10 do.
eide the match. The Hnal scores
were So. as and 60
Tomorrow Miss Hugsis and I G.
Nelson will be matched against Mr.
and Mrs. G.. r. Touchard. Of New
YORK city, and II they should come
out victors will play in the semi-dnals
on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Touchard
are crack players and are expected IN
make the Wheeling pair play for the
match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27

occurred the death OF r. Shalvey. a
prominent resident Of this city, af-
ter an Illness Of several months. The
deceased had been a resident Of this
city FOR some years and his death
came A. a surprise To- his many
friends. The deceased was in bust
ness for several years preceding his
death.
wife and eleven children. are left
to mourn his loss The children are
as follows. Mrs. VIII Elcesser Mrs.
Lew Patterson. Bernard and Charles.
Katherine. Karl. Herman. Louis.
Thomas. Margaret and Martha. De
ceased was about % years Of age.
Funeral vii be- held from -. Johns
Catholic church Friday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
flynn WILL MAKE

EAST LAS VEGAS, y. NJ. June 2s-
Contrary 10 the predictions or sporting
writer's and some OF his trainers. Jim
Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. to-day de-
clared that In his battle here july 4 with
Jack Johnson. he will not use rushing
tactics. FLYNN declared he would fight
a cautious battle and would make the
champion come 20 him. This time, he
asserted. he would let Johnson do the
rushing because Flynn had rushed John
son IN battle several years ago and
was knocked out
Las Vegas is RAPIDLY becoming n tent
Cd city for the accommodation OF the
crowds expected here for the fight The
national guard armory. the opera house
O. M commercial club rooms have been
fitted m as dormitOries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27

HAVANA Be the word MARSH is with the name
uHVHlOH BIG HAVANA Don't be deceived bv ingenious
lettering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
MANY DELINOUENTS
Assessor Frohne ls stiI Far From
Closing His Books on Capt.
tation Taxes.

County Assessor Henry Frohme is
stili working hard to get his books
closed on capitation taxes but there
are siill many delinquents In some
Instances this Official has used dras-
tic means 10 collect this tax. and Il
seems he will he forced 20 continue
In order 20 make collections
Tie Is now preparing a list ~ names
Tor several large concerns 40 which
wages will De attached. and In other
instances he 70 arranging to make
forcible collection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
ST. GAINESVILLE


ST. CLAIRSNIILE. O. June 2s
William Groves. az administrator Of the
estate ~ Almira Groves. deceased. VS.
James 81 Groves and others. Petition
Co sell real estate summons ordered
In the matter ~ the estate OF Myrtle
Cecil. deceased inventory filed and ap-
proved
Ia the matter ~ the estate OF John
proszi. deceased application FOR au-
thDrity 90 settle claim FOR damages for
y. ruuRful death. settlement ordered in
The sum of 5000 tu boz paid bv The Purs-
EltNr Coz and Mining company.
Iu the matter 90 the estate Of Louis
Homck. deceased Application for au-
fhority Co settle claim for damages for
wrongful death settlement ordered m
the sum az $500. 90 be- paid by the Cam
bria Mining company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27

The following Is the official standing
OF the teams composing the sunday