davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
HON. JULIAN G. HEARNE

To the Voters OF the First Congress
sional District:
am a candidate for congress 10
succeed the Hon. John W. Davis. I
take this step at the earnest sohcita-
ton OF many friends. and on account
OF an ambition or my part to faith
fully serve all OF the people in a wider
field. l feel that my experience in
legislative affairs in the house of dele
gates and in the senate OF West Viz
giDia renders me 1T to carry out this
ambition. In the past I have labored
earnestly and faithfully toward The
accomplishment OF progressive lesis-
lation. My efforts have assisted In
The reform OF our tax laws. the pass
age oil laws tending TO abolish the fee
system i'm the state. uniform public
accounting laws. state board OF con.
troll law, workmen's compensation act
and public Utilities commission I
voted to ratify the federal income tax
amendment and for direct vote for
United States senators. have also
given my efforts 10 try and secure the
passage of good primary laws. which
| hope may soon be enacted.
am a Republican. and expect 10
run on the Republican ticket. and |
believe my record is such that all
Republicans who earnestly desire a
rehabilitation OF the party can get
behind me on the common ground OF
protection to American industry and
agriculture. We should bear nc
malice TO those who differed with us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

broader extension Of true rule by the
people in representative government.
IL requires wise leadership in times
like these. and. In my judgment. the
Republican party is still able to rise
TO the occasion. The nation does not
demand the inaction OF men who will
stand without ~hitching. still less does
IL demand the ever ready tongues OF
blatant demagogues who appeal to
passion and prejudice. Our progress
must be onward and upward In deal
ing with the tariff. trusts and socio-
logical problems. The ability OF any
party to succeed in ~statecraft lies IN
its ability to quickly grasp the spirit
of the z and to adopt its policies to
meet changes and constantly chang
ing conditions. Wherein the Republi-
a party has failed in this respect.
let us each of its humblest members
try TO make Il a bigger. broader and
better party than ever. We are liv-
ing in a scientific efu. Wise tarif re-
vision should require exact knowledge
for Its proper application to schedules
under consideration. I believe this
exact knowledge can best be obtained
by an expert n as nearly as possible
non-partisan commission. Log roll
ing" methods are unpopular. unscien.
tifc and unjust. Duties on wool. sugar
and iron have no relation to each 9th.
er. and should be laid upon their own
individual merits. The present
methods OF framing tariff bills are
all wrong and too often create COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

mercial unrest.
The modern trusts are the out
growth of modern indu trial conli-
lions. They should be regulated but
not discouraged. Modern institutions
should be regulated by modern laws.
and all law should 10 repealed or
amended which rcquira iunumerAb'e
law suits 10 determine honest, Il pl--
pose.
laws governing trusts hould 10
conceived in a scientific spirit al
enacted and enforced with a view to
justice.
All business should b. run with the
greatest regard for tho value Of lu-
man life. liberty and pursuit Of hap
rln"sa. and Whenever any association
of mon run counter to tho preamble
oi III" declaration OF tnJrnen ltncr =
ehould b" mad" to square with g. Tho
Republican party has done in the past
more ior m" benefit rf 'IICr than any
other party 80 IT. protective tariff
polics aud In the passage OF tLr wors.
meas compensation r"t ard laws
tightening 10" burden of Labor. and "a
should always BE- careful 10 regard
That labor has a human character ~
we'll III. being % m"r. commodity.
u is due tu YOU That sou know
whrt" ! tani. 90 7 have zone briefly
into sn;lr of fnr.r matters
Trusting for ftsorabl. action AZ
your hand. I am.
Very respectfully.
j j. g. Hcarne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
from the City.

Rev. A. c. Rasche. pastor OF 81.
Paul's E~vangelical church. returned
yesterday from W~oodsneld. O.. vi, ="
he tcok part in the missionary ser
vice Sunday in the st. Pau!'s cnUrcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallenstein and lt;l'
and little child will leave .rnday Tor
their home in Richmond, Va Ma.
WalIenstein. n Was GOImc.Iy A..~-
Schlessinger. has spent two months
the guest OF ner parents in this city.
Missionary TheO. Sey bold. who has
been the guest for 'vcral days oil
Rev. and Mrs. 4. &. Rasche. LETT yes
terday or ntia. where he will begin
his missionary work. lie will 20 20
Philadelphia. and latgr TO New logr.
from which city he will sail S'ptcm-
Der > for Europe.
Miss Elsie Grosscurth left yes OF
day for WoolsiIeid. where she VIII AT;
tend the convention Ct the sunday
schools in the Pennsylvania dIstUct
OF the German EvaLgelical synod.
Miss Edda Bingcll has returned
home from a VISIT 20 riends and rela.
tives in Cincinnati. O..
DR.. and Mrs. T.. 4. Hildreth and
Miss Augusta Wright leave Mednes
day mornins Tor an extended aKe
trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
NEWS BRIEFS

The Atlantic company OF the nre
apartment was called TO the Clemen ms
Nstaurant early yesterday morning.
where a small blaze had been caused
by a defective u Tn fire was eN-
,inguished with but slight damage.
No session was held by the coun-
~ commissioners yesterday
but at a brief session In the after
noon the county tax levy was nxed at
so cents. Later In the day a trip was
made 20 the county inhrmary.
Henry Clause. OF North Wheeling.
for several years a reporter on
lntelligcncer n recently connected
with the office OF the city engineer.
has accepted a position in the once
OF the circuit cicrk. during the ab-
sence OF d. putty Edwards. who is III.
Miss Anna leonard. of 1855
Twelfth street. who was found late
MONDAY evening lying across her mo-
Tiers grave NJ Mt. Calvary cemetery,
d" an unCCnscious condItIon. as great
~ improved and vas able to be about
yesterday.
-Caldw,H & Drake. the contractors
at the New Windsor hotel. are bring
ing forth much faroable comment on
the way they scaffold their buildings,
making IL safe for the workmen.
Steel strips are placed so as 20 fasten
securely in the woodwork of the scat
folding and allow he workmen TO
swing the scaif)lds as the work In
creases As the height of the build
Ing advances it is comparatively easy
TO raise the scanclding.
AT least "A police. and maybe
more, Will head the procession Labor
day. according TO thief Leyland. The
chi'f will lead the procession and this
will be the last time until the Elks'
parade in September that the police
viii turn out N a body.
tUC ram have been mailed by
the Board OF TRACE for its outing TO
be- held at the park next Friday eve
ming. The Momen's club will serve
luncheon in The white palaces at 5:3v
and ~ : O'Clock tee program Will
be started. Short talks will be made
by different officers and IL, mbprs Ct
the board. after which they will en-.
Joy The ATTRACTIONS Cf the park.
1t IS understood that Congress.
man Davis will give his support 20
Jimmie O'Leary. who is seeing the
position of district attorney in IN,
District o. Columbia. Mr. OLeary
was formerly a we'll known newspaper
man of this city.
European dealers purchase large guam
ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

MR. David Tappan. ~ Norh FRONT
street. entertained yesterday With q
porch party 10 honor 81 her uttlo
ni'r". virginia Ebeling
Luncheon Nas served az - O'Clock
IN The prrttilv appointed dining room.
the tabl" bfing ~tastefully decorated
with asparagus ferns and flowers 81
fall Places we're laid for nine uftie
girlq and zach we're presented with a
20 ~ bOnhpns The guests we're
Misses Dorothy ktlevea. Mary luza
NOyes Martha Mslssky. Martin Mar.
fin. Katherine Gundlire. Marion Wat
lace. HOsalie Brown. judith Grossn,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

Miss Helen McCunagh ENTERTAINED
i've girl friends with a slumber party
81 her home or fifteenth street last
%'vening In the early part 81 the
evening tho joyful party visited the
Virginia theatcr. and late In tho eve.
ning q dainty luncheon was served az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

The Y V q s. vacation home ~
BETHANY cOntinu's 90 prove mo-. pop
ular With members of the sssOcfafiou.
and a large delegation ~ local Kris
VIII leave today 10 spend Tho remafn
DR. ~ the week IN ramp The nome
wU break ~ SUNDAY. thf Girls TO-
turning ~ hat time from their vata.
flOna
Among those Who will leave TO-DAY
ar Misses Myrtle Uaruhart. Iuiu
6fuppr. Arncr FIeminr. Ann ingram.
Hattie Frfz. Wary Naywacker. I'm
ma Rank. Sophia Wayvacker. Rate
R"diy Nlnulr Stcck. Emma Suck,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

Asserting that tho flavor n the su.
gar maple g. contained ln tho rough
outside bark a. well as the sap 81 tho
tree. q West Nircinian has patented
n process Tor making maple syrup
which contains an extract from the
bark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
WI Civ. Laun Party

\ porch parry VIII De- given FRIDAY
afternoon by Mrs David Evans. ~
NHrwroi honcriur Mrs. - p Young.
~ 'ohteSille. whO o. tEo guest 81 Mrs
Harry s Nichol. - H'crh Glcnn. %
Nr. Davis. 81 Uit' iutrh. who ie tho
guest - Mr. William Schweufcecr.
~ "a. Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

Monday evening. az their home on
North Belmont street. Bellairc. Misses
Marie and Lesa seals entertained IN
honor u th'ir Fuerts. Miss Leah May.
~ ~ wark. and Miss Margaret Nec.
~ COvinFton. Ky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

Tho Luther league Of II Matthew a
German Lutheran church will hold q
lawn fcte Saturday evening near the
bocgs run tunnel AZ this. the last
~ a series ~ similar events held dur.
ing the summer. cake. candles, sand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

Announcement has been made Of
The cncaremcnt e Miss Leah HurE,
daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs. Burk. OF
this city. and Mr. Henry Danchart
Tho wedding will bean event Of 49,
near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

bethany Mansion was the scene 81
o. fpfftv social affair saturday when
Mrs Urrima 'ampbellB barclay enter.
tained with q MONDAY Luncheon m
honor o. Miss Jeanette Dawson. Of ~.
louis. and Mrs. Loulla Dawson ana
Mra MaisOn. 10Th u ChlraRo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

Complimentary 20 Mrs ~ y Young.
~ Co1tsville. Pa. Mrs T. 4 Nichoi
VIII entertain tho members ofthe
Island bridge club a. her Heecn
Glen home ThurFday afternoon Tho
affair viii BE- an afternoon bridge
party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

tn" Mems BrJ'lorhtoI Il tho Nof.a
street VI = rhurrh will hold its ror.
ular monthly u'ttInF Thufsday we.
ming ~ this week. AMI 'ho aoctnI com
mite" is PLANNING "a pro"ram for a
social hour Good speaker viii -
occurred Tor tho evening and mcmh g
are eNp' cting "a pleasant TIM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
Lawn Party.

Miss Marcclla Srifert. ~ the South
side. entertained O. number cf her
friends with a lawn party In honor 81
her eleventh birthday Gaues ana
amus' cents wero enjoyed from . 10
3 O'Clock Refreshments being served
before tie close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

banquet Will be- served by Caterer
hrhit. and tho evening will be srvnt
In DANCING and bowling More fhan
% hundred and nifty guests viii be
seated AZ tho banquet table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
eanon., rhla ru.nlnn

y social event ~ Unusual clabor.
utencee will De given 81 tho Osks fo.
nirht hy Tho Whc' linz Retail Groc, r.
association. marking the celebration
oi its twenty arm Anniversary 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

tho McCullagh home Breakfast Will
BE- s,rved This morning. following the
slumhcr party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

Mrs Howard. n famous London beauty.
has had the words Votes Tor Women
tattooed on her cheek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
Pr.'ia'nt THOMAS n ohANBLET Ii n Bethany. ". "a
sIumber Party

witches coffee and Ice cream viii b.
for sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

Lizzie stock. rili!o WHEELER. Emua
-Sond'rmaun. clara Barb and others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

turoT can dealers purchase large guam
titles Of KENTUCKY blue grass seed every
edf. much of IL going To-
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-09
CORN CROP IS in
BAD CONDITION
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
REPORTS 1T AT 65 PER
CENT or NORMAL

Washington, Sept 81 The septem
Der crop report Of the department OF
agriculture, issued at 2;lB p. m. to
day, announced the followmg
Corn Condition s5.1 per cent Of
a normal; indicated Yields, % bushels
per acre; estima1 total production
2.2500OO bushels
Spring wheat: Condition. 1853; yield
10; production, 24S,OOO,0OO bushels.
Oats; Condition, "A; yield, 27S; pro
duction, 1866, 100000 bushels.
Barley: Condition, 1874; yields, 23.2;
production, 16S,0OO.OOO bushels.
Buckwheat: Condition, 75.4; yield.
1872; production, 100000 bushels
White potatoes: Condition, 69.9;
yield, SS.1; production, S25,OOO,OO
bushels.
Tobacco: Condition, 745; yield, IS;
production, 861OOOOOO pounds.
Flax: Condition, 74.9; yield, S.4;
production, 2OO,OOO,OOO bushels.
Rice: Condition, SS; yield, 32.S;
production, 27,OOO,OOO
Hay: Preliminary estimate of pro
duction, 6s, 100000 tons; quality 917
Apples: Condition, All
Hot weather and drought have play.
ed havoc with the nations corn crop
causing a loss Of 421, 100000 bushels
between August / and September
according to the governments report
Since the first estimates Of the pros
poets of corn this season were made
there has been a decline in condition
amounting to 666,OOOOOO, and from the
prospects indicated by the condition
Of the crop on September ! the har
vest VIII be 2,251 100000 bushels.
An increase in the estimate of the
spring wheat crop places that at 743,
100000 bushels, making the combined
corp of winter and spring wheat OF
the country 754,OOO,OOO bushels, the
greatest wheat crop ever produced
exceeding the record crop of 1901 by
100000 bushels.
The condition Of white potatoes de
Perforated to such an extent that the
August estimates Of that crop we're
reduced by 100000 bushels to S25,-
100000 bushels
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-09
SUGGESTIONS ARE IGNORED
NO ATTENTION PAID TO ADVICE
or MEN OF GREAT FlNAN-
clAL EXPERIENCE
TO RETIRE BOND CURRENCY
MEASURE EXPECTED TO CREATE
BETTER FACILITIES FOR
AMERICANS ABROAD

Washington, Sept 9-The admins
tration currency reform bill, as ap-
proved by the democratic caucus, was
reported to the house today from the
committee on banking and currency
by Chairman Glass. Representative
Hayes Of California presented re-
port from the republicans, criticising
the measure and proposing various
amendments.
The majority declared that the bill
lis intended to bring about necessary
changes in the present banking and
currency system OF the United States
and to correct long-standing evils
that have had a slow and deep-rooted
growth. 1t aims at the rectification
of essential defects of the present
system, although it does not seek TO
make all the innovations that might,
from an ideal standpoint, be deemed
desirable"
Reviewing the arguments against
the so-cal1ed Aldrich plan outlined by
the national monetary commission
and against all central bank plans
suggested. the report said:
After looking over tiie whole
ground and after examining the va
rioas snsgestiohs fer lenielafion the
committee on bank d currency
is firmly Of the opinion thai any Ell
fectiye legislation on banking must
include the following fundamental
elements. which it considers inlis-
pensable in any measure likely to
prove satisfactory to the country
Creation Of a joint mechanism for
the extension Of credit to the ranks
which possess sound assets and which
desire to Iiquidate them for the pur-
pose Of meeting legitimate CONNER
cial. agricultural and Industrial de-
mands on the part Of their clientele.
ultimate retirement Of the present
.boDd-secured currency, with suitable
provision for the fulfilIment Of gov
eminent obligations to bondholders,
coupled with the creation Of satisfac-
tory flexible currency to take its
place.
Provision for better extension Of
American banking facilities in foreign
countries, to the end that our trade
may be enlarged and that American
business men Ia foreign countries
may obtain the accommodations they
require in the conduct Of their opera
tionso
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-09
is A SHORT, STOUT WOMAN
BUT KEEPER OF SECOND HAND
STORE DOES NOT KNOW HER
NAME
GIRLS BODY FOUND in IT
DETECTIVES STILL UNABLE TO
GET ANY CLEW TO VICTIMS
IDENTITY

! New York, Sept 9--The trail OF
the murderer who cut up his victim
and sunk her body in the Hudson riT-
/ er less than 10 days ago led detectives
today to the little second hand store
to George Sachs, on the upper East
side The pillow was sold there from
which was taken the fancy red and
blue ticking, in which portion of
the slain girls body was found A
middle aged woman, stout and poorly
dressed, bought it last April
The hunt narrowed today to a search
for this woman. Who she is and
where she lives were questions detec-
tives set themselves to answer. The
pillow was traced directly to her, be-
cause the manufacturer had made on
ly dozen of its kind; had sold that
dozen to Sachs and he had sold but
two. One of these was accounted for,
the other went to the woman sought
by the detectives. The 10 remaining
pillows lie on Sachs shelves.
Stories of girls missing from home
have come by the dozenate.sthe dis
trict attorneys Office since the murder
came to light. There were two in
stances, however, in which detectives
were interested above all others. One
was the case of Ella Steinemann,
missing year, whose father is the
author of several incoherent letters
sent the morgue keeper and the dis
trict attorney. Steinemann himself
has disappeared and is sought to tell
more of his conviction that the slain
girl was his daughter
The other case is that of jeanette
Norman, a vaudeville actress, who
was employed at local amusement
park. She disappeared on August 81,
That is the date of the newspaper
wrapped about the second portion Of
the torso
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-09
JEROME ACQUITTED ON
CHARGE OF Gambling
JUDGE APoLoGIzED TO NEW
YORK ATTORNEY ARRESTED
RECENTLY IN CANADA

coaticook, Que, Sept . William
Travers Jerome's acquittal last night
on a charge of gambling was the chief
topic today among the 1000 residents
Of Coaticook, though opinion was di-
yided as to the verdict.
The scathing remarks Of MAGISTRATE
Mulyena, who,apologized to Jerome for
the indignity offered him and declared
the charges had been justified by
neither law nor fact, had q sooering
effect, and even those who had been
opposed to jerome in his efforts to
get Harry K. Thaw back to Matte
avian were inclined to admit that the
court action had cleared the air and
Strengthened out a situation which
might have grown embarrassing.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-09
INTERVENTION RUMOR
SPREAD BY HUERTA
MExlro'S PROVISIONAL PREsi
DENT TRIES NEW METHOD or
RECRUITING

Piedras Negras, Mex, Sept. "a
manifesto, which constitutiopaliats
claim is an attempt of the Huerta gov
ernment to gain recruits by intinat-
ling that Mexico is in danger Of III
vasion from the United States, was
received here today It calls on Mex
leans to arise and sweep back the
certain invasion from the north" 1t
rs alleged to have been issued by the
Huerta administration.
Gonstitutionalists also make public
a letter to Colonel Murugia, a leader
in Saturdays battle when constitutions
alists defeated feedrals at San Buena-
ventura, inviting Murugia to desert to
the federals. This letter, signed BY
Colonel Antonio Escoto Of the federal
forces at Moncloya, mentioned "the
almost certain breaking Of relations
with the neighboring republic on the
north and the need for the united
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-09
VERDICT NOT TO
BE SET Aside
PROSECUTOR SAYS RESULT or
cAMlNETTl CASE WILL NOT
BE CHANGED

San Francisco, Sept Maury 1.
Diggs and f. Drew Caminetti, convict
ted under the Mann white slave act,
will not be sentenced tomorrow when
they appear before Judge William c.
Van Fleet for that purpose, if the re-
quest of Special Assistant United
States Attorney General Theodore
Roche is granted. Roche announced
today that he would ask for a con
tinuance Of both cases until Monday
on the ground that the Harris-Diggs
case Of subomation Of perjury comes
up this week and that he wishes to
have all the cases completed before
sentence is pronounced on any Of the
trio.
The government prosecutors will
not ask that charge be pressed
against Juror Heister for contempt
for saying. since the trial, that he did
not consider Caminetti guilty and
merely voted so to save attorney fees
for the culprit's parents. The prose
cutor points out that public contempt
win be Holsters punishment and that
q jury cannot impeach its own verdict,
SO that the jurors statement will not
help the defense to get new trial.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-09
DEMOCRATS LOSE
MAINE ELECTION
PATTANGALL POLLS LARGER
VOTE THAN DID WILSON
LAST FALL

Washington, Sept. representa-
tive Doremus Of Michigan, chairman
of the democratic central congress
sional campaign committee was an
early White House caller today and
analyzed the results Of the Maine
election yesterday as distinct demo-
cratic gain. Mr. Doremus pointed out
that Pattangall the democratic can
didate, polled a greater vote than did
President Wilson in the same district
last fall.
Secretary Bryan attributed the re-
suit to the return Of a large number
of progressives to the republican
party He issued this statement:
"The Maine election, while disap-
pointing in the failure to elect our
democratic candidate, who is a very
able and progressive democrat, is not
at all discouraging, when we consider
the figures. The democratic candi
dates received within about 100 of
the vote cast for the president last
fall This is a remarkably good show
ing when we consider that it was a
special election. The republican vic
tory was due primarily to the return
of q large number Of progressives to
the republican party. At least the re
publican vote gained something over
5000 and the progressives lost that
much as compared with the returns
last fall"
The democratic candidate, Mr.. Pat
tangall. in an interview this morning
refers to some defections III the
party.
"There were two or three local in
f1uences which tended to reHnoe orr
vote, but all things considered it
seems to me that the democratic vote
was as large as could be exDesfed
The result certainly cannas he con
strued as disapprovine OF tie rresi
dents administration OF policy
Party leaders Of republican ana pro
gressive faith also professed to see
announcement in the result RepubH-
can leaders Insisted the victory
amounted TO repudiation Of The DEM
ocratic tariff bill.