davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
More New Workers Than Ever
Will Be on Hand at To-
Morow's Opening.
BvVincent Treon0v.

A CCORDIN0 10 reports from sara-
~ toGa. the 0pa V ell dressed up
and ready for the reception Of q
good-sised army Of raosgosrs. who will
arrive tonight and tomorrow morning
for the opening Of the racing season
there.
The Albany and Troy niEht boats
have long since been sold out for to.
niEhts trip up the Hudson. and nc.
commodations on the, CAvxnagh special.
which pulls out Of the Grand Central
this afternoon. were nearly ali disposed
Of last niuht Hundreds are already
under way In autos. This means that
more New Workers will be on hand
when The bugls blows for the first race
at 40 Tomorrow afternoon than havs
attended any opening day At the
springs for years.
Horses from near and far and In
great numbers have been quartercd al
the track Tor weeks past. The las,
bunch to 70 from here left after the
last race at Relmont Park last night
Eleven special cars fitted up with stalls
carried. among Others. those which
wound up tho local season yesterday.
II 10 conceded on all sides that the
Spas season will BE- ire one real bis
race meeting OF the year. Incidentally
Il win 20 q long way toward deciding
the future Of the thoroughbred sport In
this state. Champions % the Fast vii
meet the turf stars Of the Canadian and
Western circuits In tho stakes. and In
terest IN the sport will be nationwide
a. 4 result
The Withdrawal OF Harry Payn,
whitnsy's whiskbroom from the sara
toga Handicap one OF the openini
days features. hasn't detracted one bi
OF interest from the historic classic: !
anything. II has added promise Of
more opsn struggle. Now tho race 1
fa- from being good thing for an!
ono horse. a. Il looked on paper 70
the whitney star.
Wh,skbr0Om Isn't seriously injured, u
frst reports indicated. lie Just wen
lame during q workout. rs hundreds o
horses have done before, only TO wal
out Of IL but the champion 10 too valu
able q piece Of horasnesh to tax
chances with. That's why Traine
Jimmy Rowe has decided 10 scratch hir
from Tomorrow race.
Two jockeys. Nickiaus and Wilson
won the card between them yesterda
1t Belmont Park. Nickiaua brougf
home thu first three winners. Waite
Lady, Ella Hryson and Kslinka. an
Wilson guided the last three. 0aine
epringboard and Jawbone. under III
wire. The six winners were favorite
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
Saratoga All Dressed Up
For Its Big Race Meeting
HlLDRETH COMING BACK
TO TRAIN BElM0NT'S
STABLE OF RACERS

Followers Of racing will be glad
to learn that Sam Hiidrsth, the "a.
nous owner and trainer Of horses.
Is going 70 return to. this country
from Paris In two weeks. when he'll
ASSUME the management OF August
Belmonts stable Of Thoroughbred.
The Chairman ofs the Jockey Club
has just signed n contract with Hill
drsth. who was partner OF the late
Paul Kohler. whose stable Of horses
he campaigned on the other side.
Hiidreth has had remarkable sue
cess on the French turf and his re-
turn to America will prove the big
Sest boon possible for tho slowly
reviving racing game In this state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
Three Recruits Are Expected to
Report to the HighIanders To.
Day.

Three players recently purchased from
the minor leagues by the Highla nders
are expected to report at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. They are H.
Williams. a first baseinan. who halls
from the Galveston Club; RiGht Fielder
Cook. who used to hans up his hat At
Austin, and Pitcher Cooney. who did
some swell twirling TOR the Helena
club. Cook led the Texas League. hav-
ing batted for .s24 In sighty-five games.
The HiHhlanders have sent First Base
man Quinn to Galveston. lie came here
from Kingston month ago.
'"ry" Cobb was a White House caller
yesterday. He went with Representative
Tribbls OF Georgia, and President Will
son greeted him warmly. Cobb invited
the President to see the Detroit Wash.
ington games especially that OF to-
morrow. whom a cup will be presented
~ Walter johnson. The President said
he would try to attend.
The Detroit American League baseball
club has purchased Pitcher North Of the
Jackson team Of the South Michigan
League ard Pitcher Reynolds Of the
| lOpchdp hbU., Cluu. .NOTtn - oIpecttu
to report next month. but Reynolds
may complete the playing season with
Topeka.
Manager McGraw aag spared the UNI
pleasant sight OF seeing his Giants loss
at Chicago. Intestinal pains confined
the manager to his room, leaving Rob-
inson AZ boss for the day and Merkle
as neld captain In the place OF Larry
Doyle. who was hurt Wednesday. The
Giants came near losing another player
by Injury. Burns was on hrst In the
fourth when Shafer grounded to Evers
Evers's toss TO Bridweli forced Burns
and Br!dwsll drew back for q nins
to frst for q double play. His throw
struck Burns on the forehead and
dropped him nat and cold. He mail,
, came to and resumed playing with a
lump on his head.
\ Every member OF the Cardinals, bar
ring Mana. or Miller Higgins, has beer
placed on the baseball trading blOcl
by President Schuyler p. Britton Et
Honey. Harry Sallee. Bob Harmon ant
even the recruits will be snapped 4
there 10 q chance to strengthen thu
/ club. Negotiations have been opened
with the Giants. Reds and other clubs
and II the Cardinals can Get the loni
end Of the deal anybody will 20, barrini
Huggins. Past regulations will be for
gotten completely. The tumble int
eighth place for the frst time in year
10 too much for President Britton an
Manager Huggins,
Joe Leonard third baseman for tn
pss Moines baseball team OF the West
ern League. has been sold to the Pitt
Il burgh club Of the National League. TIL
purchase price was given A. $3,oo
| Leonard will report 70 Pittsburgh mel
| year.
Paul Cobb, brother of Tyrus Cobb
the Detroit Americans, recently given
J unconditional release BY The Lsneo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
Mike Gibbons Angling
For Battle on Coast

sibly stage ten round bouts until An
derson 10 once more prepared for the
rtny.
'"ihs doctor did . good Job on Ander-
son." said Donald. He looks to b
recovering nicely. but Of course will
need . rest. The physicians do not
think that the operation will impair
bud and ! am sure that he will be as
strong ss ever"
In the Frankie Burns-Rsd Watson
match as announced by jimmy Rohsn
Of the Oakland Wheelmen Club. The
| match will now be held on Tuesday.
| Aug. Is. and ~ each OF the iightwsishts
accuses the other of trying to break
the match . forfeit OF $3.50 has been
deposited by each boy.
| Burns. Il appears. nrst injured his
wrist In his match with Hoppe. Then
he damaged It while boxing with Otto
Berg. and. although his physician de.
clared II would be all right inside OF
week II was thought best to call foi
the postponemsnt.
Mike Glover Of Boston. the claiman
Of the welterweiEht title. has bee,
matched to meet Paddy sullivan, tn,
fighting. lrishman. in the main even
1T the Atlantic Athletic Association
Hammel's Station, Rockaway Beach
next Tuesday. Kid Goodman and Will,
| Warren OF the McCadden Lyceun
have been signed for tho semi final
Jiu jitsu wrestling match betwseI
VIII Bingham and Jap will also TAX
place. Young Brown VS.. Young Grad
we'll box before tho same club Aug. 1:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
"PlPE DREAM" SAYS CHANCE
IN ANSWER TO REPORT
THAT he WILL RETIRE.
Manager of Highlanders Has No
Intention of Quitting Base
ball for Farming.

- California pipe dream caused by
the climate" was Manager Frank
Chances terse Characterization to-day
Of a report from San Diego. Cal. that
he had written q CLOSE friend" that he
will quit baseball for good and 20
shack to his orange ranch at 0lendora
at tho end Of the present playing
season.
There's absolutely no truth in the
report" said the Peerless Leader this
afternoon. "You know the poppy ID
the State flower out there" added
Chance. 'and that may have some
thing to do with A."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA. y. v, Aug. I. The en-
tries for to-morrow's rsces are as fol-
lows;
FIRST RACE-Thrse.yearoi ds. selling; six
firLnn. -Hobnob 10; Montrsssor. los; virile.
i0s; Oliver Lodge, los; ralanauin. ii<: Scslly.
was. i0s; 'Benanct, iuoI Ioiona i0s Grove,
iO8.
SEC0ND RACE -Four.year-olds and M;
hhi'lelah steeplchAse; selling; about two and .
half miles. 'simondaie. l3O, shannon River,
ia; ''Tillie D., 100; pelirium. i<2
THIRD RACE-Two y-arolds; The Flash; five
and . half furionss, go Stromlnli, ti2 'Fltter
Gold. rs; Black Broom. 100; Old Rosebud. ~
Bradsy's Choice. ip; Roamer. ia.
FOURTH RACE Thfe-,ear-olds and VI,
| SArstnsa Handicap; one and one-auarsr miles.
Rolling S,one, rs: Rob IT,, 100; Col. Holloway
! o.; Lahore 40; Coca O. the Walk. lO7. u. NJ
| Miller 100.
FIFrH RACE-Thme .yssr.olds and up; seii
ing; one mile, --Brvaker B<s li2; Bsauooup, l0d
| Mary Ann X. u; 'Ca. Ashmeade. 0s; Free
| Mnhoiland lO7; star Organ. 100; 'Sandhos ~
SIXTH RACE-'rwo year OH mstdens; nve an,
q half h,riongS. -trairie. ll2; Firside, 100; Kim
! Mcdowell, iis: Addis a.. tO0; ssndsticher, iO0
I. Opasrasy. iD; Mr.. snissa. ~; stars and Stripes
ii2, FLginny. ia; Hansany ii2; irids~cencs
iO0, BaNiett. ii2 Ab-,tA True. 100 bromie,
~, Frapcis. 100,
=. sApprsnties allowance claimed n five rounds.
4 esTen ynunds appentirc allowance ciaiurd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01

their success.
SprinEboard. carrying lis pounds
cqualled the record for five and Q half
In the handicap In Ion flat. Barney
Schneider met the radiant Capt. Cas-
sstt after the race and said:
"Well. your horse equalled Jack At
kin.'s record. Any horse that can do
that II "A good one" Jack Atkins was
probably the best race horse the veteran
Western breeder ever owned.
sprIngboard proved himself a wonder
In yesterdays race. He broke at least
three lengths behind the others. and
had to make up ground on Bosom. or
OF the fastest sprinters OF the year.
The performance In another feather In
the cap Of Trainer simon Healey. who
has been remarkably successful this
season with the Cassatt string.
Judging by his race In the Youthful
yesterdays closing feature at Belmont
j. l.. Hollands 6alner will have some
thing to say In the two'year'G'd stakes
| at Saratoga. He's a stake colt beyond
| . doubt. and IL likely 10 puncture thu
regulations OF some Of the so-called
| Western champions.
Nicklaus earned himself piac,
| among the fashionable jockeys by land
| Ing the three winners In = row IN tn,
| popular Carman colors. q
Jimmy Butwell scrapei his les
against the rail riding Mater and pulled
up lame at the scales. He rods the res
Ut his engagements out. however.
|
| There was n rumor afoat that Franz
Kinney. the Brooklyn theatrical man
had bet $1,000 throughout the countr,
on Perthshire Wednesday. As a matte
OF fact Kinney had a 5000 condition
bet on the horse. the all importan, con
dition being that Donald McDonal
must be scratched. Donald Mcdonald
wasn't scratched and Perthshire wo,
anyhow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
TOMMY BURNS CALLS
Jones A F0uR.FlUSHER
Especial 10 rhs Evening Worid.)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Tommy
Burns with his pseudo white hope.
Arthur Pelky. will arrive In Los An
Keiea to-day. Burns so telegraphsd
Matchmaker McCarey yesterday.
"Gunbost Smith Is the man Pelky
wants." wired Burns. He beat Will
lard and 90 did Charley Miller. Tell
willard to get q reputation before
talking fight to . champion. Pay
no attention to Tom Jones; he 10 y
four-fiusher."
This bomosstic utterancs In keep
ing with Burns's style. didn't create
much OF . furore along SprlnG street,
though a few fans did ask II Burns
mad forgotten that willard already
has q decision over his meal ticket,
willard II now matched to fight
"Bulr YOUNG. q Wyoming cowboy.
at Vernon. Aus. =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
NEW YORKER RULED OFF
BY HAMILTON STEWARDS.

HAMILTON. Ont. Aug. LA bomb
was thrown into the ranks Of the b.s
manipulators that have been takins
liberties with the sport OF racing on the
tracks of the Canadian Racing Asso-
Citations this year when Nicholas Gan
dolas. better known az Mick the Greek.
a well.known New York plunSer. and the
man behind the Chesapeake Club, one Of
the books doing business In the ring
was told that his presence was not de-
sired on the big tracks in Canada.
The ruling. which came from th'
Stewards at the Hamilton track, wal
the result OF an Investigation into IN
running OF the Midsummer Handicap
on Wedn ssday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
KANTNER SAILS TO COMPETE
FOR FRENCH AVIATION MEET

At q time when winning cups In
foreign contests 10 good, Harold Kant
rcr sails for Europe to-day TO chal-
lengs for the American Aviation Cup
that the Frenchman. Moisant. won with
mis- fast-sailing aeroplane. The aerial
competitions start on Sept. ~. and
Kantner ID confident that anothsr home
trophy viii md Its way hack 10 the
United States after the aviation
meeting. r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
Three More jockeys for Saratoga

Jockeys B.yan. Steele and Eddie Mar
tin. who have been riding In Canada
will go from there TO Saratoga III the
conclusion OF the Hamilton meeting.
The former will Join the stable OF his
employer, J. n. Camden, at the Spa,
J. w. Schorr ~,li send Yandergrift and
II. Davies. his good hlly southern
Maid. to start In the Futurity. South.
ern Maid viii be heavily support ed
by tho Canadians. who consider her ths
fastest two-year.oid on the turf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
4 rrssb 0hsscs - G0tWe to
: shake w tie HtoAIawders to-doy.
AN Frssk ~aeds V . swall esrtA-
kssake.

ILL BROWN vas running . nght
81 Roadway between Honey Mel.
lody and Jim Doaahus. The small
bwd had rushed the ring side chairs.
=. bog Once receipts wsra small ana
bllody assisted upon having his money
\ up befors. he went Into the ring.
b was counting over The house and
pomiiy estimating Just how much he
Us payias for ths pleasure Of being .
4omotee.
&Dust bssors the main bout . small.
Dsveus man. wearing hsavy eyeglasses.
lms W 70 Bill and. sxhibiting . PASTE
Dard. saiA pssvishly; ~ cant Get
at Il cost me y 70 go THE hsht. and
ean't get . seat"
sssHuh." said Brown. 'It's costing me
u thousand. saA ! can't SCI . ssat
0ehsr.' .ttft9
q "TAs se,s HiaAlaslsv struo-
tvre pin 10 all tevvo Gotta ssd
\ BRICK" sat6 Jonas.
"h tAst better than toorv."
E.ssked swttA, taaece~tly.
T. -
PACK JOHNSON may be popular In
~ Paris. but aot With the hotel people
A Frsneh account Of Johnson's ar
val says: After driving TO many no.
~ without being accepted - . guest
- large nssro exemption ana Ms part,
hneuy ess.eseo IN smsh note
ne nne q ~n'en 10 questions sF'
ee
"a $500. :, -. -.
m
80 s ssoa'
seesse0 - me ssse o. "se0ss'
~
TtANoS t".s "o"sI w
~ ""s "ou .. -, -.
~ ~ne '"s r'sl Wv" Wv '"
ehe"von' o"s"' "ss "s''
o sse
C 49, " No."
.he .''s .,tnou. 'ee""s :. nc n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01

Cspsh6As. ieiS. b. Ths Pvs Inih,ishas Co.
tTAs Nsv xorh World.
-Hn world u not going to % sreat-
u stirred over tbs news that
= JehAsea and Lansford sss prac-
ejcaily msacAsA TO hsht In London
vltAin throe months. The time when
jaek Johsson can arouse public inter-
~ ~ soas b..
There's jvst one noteworthy thing
0bouG che maAaa-it may eliminate John
ooa forever from Q position that en-
GSiss Aim 70 push forward Into the lime
light.
II Il 10 "on the level Sam Lansford
en- whip Jehnson, and will. There was
time when johnson was too big. eievsr
and veil osadluonsd for Langfort. &C.
ecrding - ell calculations. yet he
VbuldnH aght Sam for any amount a
gpasy. He's bisesr. but he's fat. Dis
Dbatlon has cut down IN stamina
4rsinins win - hard WORK, and the
1Veult a training won't b Whet Il VA
<Arse - fsus years aga.
-11AnSford hes Just eoas through 1o'
g hard AOhliAG In Australia, who're b
s1ainatsd biz San Mcvsy - possibl'
Hampton. Nee 1t his esst hight now
GAd thai bast % pretty good. ~ any
eps must admit.
s.ats likely that JohnseR VIII dhaag'
tis mind abevt meeting Lansford. 4
NJ prospese 81 . mskoh with husk!
oam dida't leek good to him two .,
three year, $50. nd tor . couple o
9pars before that, Il certainly won
~ nllsd with Dlsasant AaAieleausn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
II win Be a Good Thing u
Lanatord Permanently Re.
moves Johnson From Lime.
lipht When They Meet In Lon.
don IN Three Months.

1szs ., Ne ssssss d sSesass %
sAs vessA's gssessse ehanpasns-
eAs ersassst naAAiswsight-win -
Dsssssl - SAis vags Ss-nerrsw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01

too. snd the general public profitsd by
their succesa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01

Paul Goth, brother of Tyrus Cobb Of
the Detroit Americana. recently given an
uneoadltiouAl release BY The Lincoln
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01

Joe Leonard. third baseman tor the
pss Moines baseball team Of the West
ern League. has been sold to the Pitts
burah club Of the National League. The
purchase price was given a. 33,0Oo.
Leonard will report 70 Pittsburgh next
year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01

"TAs Se,s HtGAIosasv struc-
'tvre scSu Do all terra Gotta oSd
lbrtck," satd Jones.
"ls that better than tVorv."
'Gsked 6SttA, taaeceatly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-11
;T.tE 2Y7 il5lEl7
s.Vo)lurn| !.


BRlG'.H,',TH J. !
Co)UI.,H
", A
= fANs AaHll
Minlnlea
past two
4 weathl.e=,r
4 wheat er
4 reported +:
4 sections.
Montana
4 can. now n ] "
a ant spri1
fair sum
d be MINI n 4
= with MOI
i good, :as !,
q normal
for the5
merchan
"a usual q
il orders &
q being fl
n a heavy
81 general.
is inHtth!e
active d
going ra
seasonal a
.E St. b
the nor
a healt]
week sf
precedliil
ported
orders &
and SIT
the Gro
and No
week
safe ba
cernsd#
though
other
steady
increas
19,1, 3 4
rial an
satIisfad
finding
stantiia
days: Il
fall "a
houses
steady
stocks,
substal
ed. AZ
Olna
.tion q
tinues
period ID
been; q! \ s
!, wealth:
very 1
are Snd
more
were
same
not bs
are la
barely
/; rule,
with,
WE'LL.
good
vance
some
but "
some
caugl
condi
enco,
Ka
busir
tribu
marh
lines
over
stand
sn q
soutl
laho1
weat
port
harV
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grea
hay,
swhia
age
! .fayd
and;
100
sam
I ! I .,c;rol
fna
pro-
! and
stari
rate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
EVIDENCE IN
CAMINETTI CASE
LOLA NORRIS WILL TAKE THE
STAND TO-DAY AND TELL
HER STORY.
Interest in Case Lacking and At
torneys Are Disposed to
Hurry II Through.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 27.-
The trial of T. Drew Caminetti.
charged with violation OF the Mann
white slave act. proceeded to-day be-
fore the tlry that was selected before
the morning session ended. The IN
terest and tension that characterized
the trial OF Maury / Digs. companion
or Caminetti. who was convicted a
week ago. were lacking. and counsel
on both sides seemed anxious TO
hurry the case 20 a conclusion Tho
jury Is conspicuous for the number
OF wealthy men 10 includes and. as in
the Digs trial. majority OF the
jurors are married.
Lola Norris. the Sacramento rfri
Caminetu H. accused OF enticing with
Marsha Warrington. her chum. 70
Keno. New. will take the stand To-
morrow. Il IS expected. Theodore
Roche. assistant district attorney, said
today that her testimony would be
identical with that given in the case
oi DIGS. Miss Warrington will fol-'
low her on the stand.
Just before adjournment a com.
ment was made by Judge Van Fleet
bearing directly upon Caminetti's re-
sponsibiiity In tho Reno trip Counss1
for the d'fense. in objecting 10 oues.
tions asked by Roche. seeking 10 show
that the defendant had participated in
RfranEing and conducting the trip,
stated that members Of the train crew
and the ticket agent who had lust tes.
iihed had failed 10 connect Caminettf
with the purchase OF tickets or the On.
Eaglng q the drawing room on ths
train
10 IS not necessary" said the court
IN overrulinC the objection. TO show
that the defendant handlsd the money
or made the purchases Certainly n
the government proves that be was IN
me party. under The circumstances set
torih. 70 BE- sufficient showing 10 de-
Ntil9p me connection Of the defendant
NIll The tran.acllnn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
RIOT AT STEUBENVILLE IN WHICH
EIGHT ARE WOUNDED; One FATALLY
ARMOR PLATE
BIDS HELD Up

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Aug. u
When bids on large quantity Of ar
NOR for the newest American battle
ship. now designated No. 80. we're
opened at the navy department to-day.
II was found that the bids OF the
Bethlehem Steel Company. Midvale
Stee! Company and Carnegie Steel
Company. were identical on all classes
and also identical with the bids sub
mltted previously by the same com.
pani"s for armor for tho Pennsyl.
Vania. now building The Carbon
Steel Company. OF Pittsburgh. which
last week was awarded a contract for
1900 tons Of special treatment steel
laies az SlS1 ~ per ton reduction Of
s96 =; under the last accepted bid for
such material. had bid for one class
of plate % which only sixty-one tons
Is Ia be purchased.
Secretary Daniels held IN All the
bids and does not propose 10 lot con
tracts until another effort has been
made 20 secure competitions YIN
this end In view he had asked the on.
cials o. the Nidvale. Bethlehem ana
Carnegie companies TO confer wkn
him
II was the similarity Of the bids for
the Pennsylvania armof that caused
Secr.f0~v Daniole 70 suggest 20 con
gress th" construction Of a govern
mont plant as the only means OF fore
ING r"1l competition among tho three
companies. which are the only uIes
IN Oh" country equipped 20 manuiac-
ured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
DEPLORES DELAY
BY THE CAUCUS

- WASHINGTON. u. C.. Aug. 81
Representative Underwood. Democra I
ic House liader. tonight issued a
statement deplOring the delay the ad.
mlnlstration currency measure has
met IN the Democratic caucus through
the absence Of a sufficient number of
majority members 70 bring the meas.
ure 20 a final vote
regret 10 say said Mr.. Under.
wood, that the administration curren.
cy Dill Is being delayed in the caucus
solely bv the absence from fhe caucus
oi Democratic members or the UOusa
whose duty II Is 10 be- present and en-
able N" legislative business OF the
country 10 proceed
hartman Glass could have passed
me bill by this time n q quorum had
reama ined In the caucus. as practically
an the important items have been
voted upon
hone the absentees from the pres
ent Democratic caucus will realize the
embarrassing position I'm which they
nav" put the administration measure.
and VII attend fhe caucus ~ n O'Clock
tomorrow morning and remain until
lh@ Dill is completed "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
RETURNS HOME;
WRECKS PLACE

Special fivrafch 20 fhe frfeiIirenrer
IARkERSBt re ". Va. Aug e.
Clair Phillips. local oil man who
created "a Fcnsation last week Is cue
ting of his Uifes hair due 20 ,rsl0.sy
and who has since been Zoo hidia, Il
Ohio 10 cvad" arrest. returned fc .
fomoiime last niEht. entered hi1 ial.-
and ruined practically aU og its coa
tents Ile cut the uphol tered furnf
ture 20 pieces with "a knife. broke no
chairs. tables and beds. anf tore zoo
~ his Vifos clothing 20 ribbone mn
lips tnen packed his own clothinc arI
leff word that D." vas Eoing tn OKLA
homa. The local authorifirs Who -
ncwcd their search for him to dav. a.
Ter learning ~ hi- arfa Dat NIGHT
learned that he had IN fDr Cincinnati
The total damage done Dos phHu14
tn his HON" wIll exceed $500 Mr.
Phillips stated fo drv That she wuuIi
immediately institute divorce proceed.
lugs Tho family BEL prominent