davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
Divorce Matters.

copy ~ a petition IN divorce was
'Iod in Denver. col. 10y clara Warnck.
Peterson against Jno. J. Peterson. ~
this city. has been sent here FOR So.
tIc- on defendant. No alimony is
asked. hut she wants her maiden
name 81 Warneke. They were mar
rIed November 80. 1905 and she saws
she was a faithful and cCectionate
wife and sought by every act 20 as
sist him and make his home Comfor-
table and happy vet the disposition Of
cefe ndant was such as 10 money mat
tere that he refused 20 make any
suitable provision for hcr support and
she was compelled 80 leave home and
make her own living she alleges he
makes large sums o.: money and has
lai.ed t. make any provision Tor her
support. The Warnekc family were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

probate court, may he mace a test case
locally of the right OF Royal Italian
Consul Cerri to come here and act as
administrator for cases for aliens
where there are no resident benefci-
aries. claiming TO do so under treaty
law. II is claimed several decisions
over a supreme court case gives the
right of the Italian consul 10 do so
a black eye. He has been coming hare
and brushing others aslre. anc now
his right is TO be contested. Y. \. VI
Morelli who was appointed admins
traitor for Pasqualino. viii champion
rights and contest the right OF Consul
Cerri locally. and II needs be carry IL
up to higher courts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
A Nofre Dame LadYs Appeal

To all knowing sufferers or rheumatism.
whether muscular or or the joints.
scia'ca. lumoagos. backache. pains In
the kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write
20 her for "A home treatment which has
she feels 81 her duty TO send IL TO ali
Fuftcrers FREE. You cure Yourself az
home as thousands Will testIfy-no
change Of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banished uric acid from
the blood. loosers the stifIcnei Joints
purines the blood. and brightens the
eyes giving elasticity and tone TO ths
whole system II the above interests
Won. for proof address Mrs Summers,
BoN Y. Notre Dame. I'M Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
Chicken ThieXes.

Chicken thieves have started their
prowlinC around .hi- city again. and
this time fey are taking small chicks
On Thursday evening some uukroVn
thieves entered 'ho com belonging -
Edward Price. on Ash avenue. and
stole = chicks. Ton - -" chicks
were Rhode Island Rods and I've were
Plymouth Rocks. several OF th"
neighbors I'm This vicinity ~ tha city
heard the thieves. ~ could not To-
cato the SPOT from whence tho sound
came
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
Or. Basehosr Injured.

1T T. NJ Pasehoar. of Third street
while riding his Harley Davidson in
the MOTORCYCLE races NJ Tho Island fair
grounds yesterday afternoon. ran into
another machine. in'uring himself and
the other young man. RRschOaT was
able 10 walk 10 n nearby auto. IN
which he was conveyed 10 physi'
clans office. and medical aid rem
dered The other man injured was
from Wheeling. and he was taken N
the North Wheeling hospital. whore
Il IS thought that several bones arc
broken T. was in no way 'he fault
OF the doctor. as 10 was going IN fhc
right direction when the collision OC.
Cured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
To PLAY Today.

The J G Myers ball team will play
the strong ". c. Burke team this
afternoon az tho local Fifth str"ct
park Tho local aggregation has been
practicing hard for tho affair. and tho
game promises 10 be very interesting.
The same two teams Will also play on
Sunday al the Forty.sovcn'h srre"c
grounds AZ Wheeling in tho afternoon.
Local fans should turn out ana Sc :
the agme this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

John EG'ar. % years. o. Beech Bot.
tom. al! Mary Cofan. - years. Of
S'euhervlle.
John k:n,rfak. Is years. and Julia
N,sHl - years. both of Connorsville.
Harry ! Hcrbst. % years. and Clara
:. Euchaaan. 70 years. both Of Steu.
lonyill".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
Cleaned Streets.

Street Commissioner W. K. Litman
had a force ~ men AZ work yesterday
cleaning the various streets OF the
city. There We're only few teams
and persons 70 be found on the streets.
and IN work could easily be done. Tho
street sweeper was used on the pave.
ment. and to-day the stre's Of the
city present fnc appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
Wins penra,t

Py defeating The Calv1-v team last
Thursday evening tho Baptist church
ball team Won tho panuaut thar has
been displayed IN -te Boam window
for The past few weeks. Tho score
on Thursday evening was = Co @. and
the game proved 20 be- very interest
Ing from the start 90 'he fui-h The
league was composed ~ Tolr teams.
and PLAYED n total 81 :. games dur
ing the season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
MOUNDSVILLE
MoundsvIilIans In Wheeling.

This city was totally deserted yes
terday. and from early In the mornin /;
until late in the afternoon the cars
and trains going to Wheeling were
packed To their capacity. The banks.
barber shops county offices and many
private offices were closed the entire
day. thus permitting the employees To
attend the somi-centennial celebration
which was brought TO a very success
full close last evening with the grand
ball II Is said that more people OF
this city were IN attendance al the fat
grounds yesterday than on any pre-
vious day Of this week or on any day
during the uast state fairs. The trac-
ton company handled the large
crowds nicely and ran extra cars late
last evening to convey the largc
crowds home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

Nm. Alexander ~ ! \. Clark.
Verdict for plaintiff for S27eO4
Richard Gregg. adu> Is razor. ".
Nm. q. McCul'0ugh executor Dis
missed inr want a. prosecution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

baseball team failed to arrange for a
game TO be played at the local plrs
70 day It was thcHsrr -.lat many
persons would be- in Wheeling attend
.'r th' last day of tho semi-ccn'curi.l
celebration. and for this reason.
coupled with me fact That The teams
Thar were wanted couiI not 20 So
cured. 10 ~as finally decided not 10
play. However. game WEI 70 ar
range. FOR r,Nt saturday ON We locaf
Ia-h. ana Wee mara-'u.ut - d--'-ol,
ci securing E"i.air- Tor tao glm.s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

Tho administrator case or Fran
c9s"o Pa~qGalino IN which sevo-,l
administrator papers W,rc sought tp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

Friendly Cons'shi~-Come coma. cir:
pull yourself together. There's your wife
calling YOU.
Festive Gent-Wha, she call-hio-
calling me. BILLY or William'
William. sir.
Festive Gent-Ther I'm no rotn'-hio
-'ome.-LondOn opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
peeoratLors conpI.t.d.

IT," work ~ roa,co-atirg mo au-'-
'o~.u~ Cd, tH" United Pr.-hv'cr .aa
'.grrh has boon completed aci Do .
services which have not been held ir
f." church during tu7 past t'r."
v''fe. Will D. o. Iu.l ar usual -.
morrow worrir- TIL" vars ar- ca'i
iar n.ro r'd"Dura'.I ard rsw carpet
placed upon 'le fon- Tho sabbath
-Dtop. r.i rtcr orttrrl- d..
program 2. morrow morning cIrir .
o.. sunday school h0ir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
former residents o, Wheeling

former residents OF Wheeling
Effie Brown VS.. Jno. Brown. suit
for divorce. custody OF child. alimony
and enjoin him from Interference with
her or the household goods. They
were married October 80. 1904 and she
alleges hab!tual drunkenness and
cruelty IN driving her from home.
Ludwig Nanpel vs. Laura Nauple,
suit for divorce. They were married
At Wellsburg. March -. 1913 and no
alleges adultery and gross neglect Of
duty. Mrs. Naupel resides In Wheel
ing az present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

as chap rons and rnarsha!s. The local
-u"st- returned HON" on cary mora.
.Hs street car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

No Game Today.
Tho uanaCc mert 90 So Mound Ci'v
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
SANDS BEING HEATED
4 FOR YOUNG SINNERS

Arrangements have practically been
completed for the annual ceremonial
session Of Aloha Temple, Al. A. q. N.
M. S., at which time all novitiates
will tread the hot sands. and become
confirmed Shriners. The session this
year will be held at the Moana hotel
on the afternoon of Deceber 1S, while
the evening will be given over to q
banquet.
According to the present plans, the
Arab Patrol will drill at the masonic
Temple, Hotel and Alakea streets, at
1:30 o'clock on the afternoon OF the
session day, following which the usual
parade win be held. The lodge MEM
bers and the prospective Shriners will
then depart to the Moana, where the
afternoon win be given over to initia-
ton. In the evening both the old and
the new members viii participate in
d banquet, for which there will be spe-
ciai music and also speeches by the
chosen members. The members Of the
lodge will meet In the Masonic Tenn
pie Saturday evening, December s, and
elect officers to serve during the COM
ing year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
KELLETT CASE
NEARS CLOSE IN !
WARM ARGUMENT
/ Continued from page ons)

CONTINUED from page one)
and also Of the damage done Ms Ell.
deiice when certain Witnesses were
cross examined.
From this preface ne launched into
q general summary Of his case. he
insisted that 1t was the duty Of the
commission, even though not con.
WINGED beyond = reasonable doubt Of
the sufhciency III the charges, to sus-
tain the action OF the sheriff Fol.
lowing this, he took up the case6 ID
their order, reviewing briefly the evi-
dence adduced. when ne came to the
accusafion that Keliett had worn q
watch taken from 8 sailor, he stated
he wished to drop that.
Peters Calls FOR showing.
The watch charge you can strike
out, he said.
aNo. you WON'T declared Peters.
You've got to come out In the open
and say why you want TO drop 1t
It developed before the arguments
ended that this watch Is said TO have
been purchased By Kellett Ii Califor.
MA, and, according to Peters. he was
in position to prove It. Peters Ia
his argument used this incident pow.
erfuIIy against Smith, declaring that
It was IN itself an epitome Of the gul.
<Hbie way in which charges against
Kellett have been listened TO.
Before starting IN on his argument,
Peters complimented Smith on the
fairness Of his attitude in handling
the case, and he conaplimented the
commission, also, on being fortunate
enough to have man pf Smiths IN
teIIigence and fairness 70 represent
the sheriff. But, passing from that,
he intfmated much ihexpefience 81
the deputy attorney general with
crime and criminals, and In that way
accounted for Smiths apparent &C.
ceptance at face value Of the state
ments made by the men he was obiis.
ed to call to support his case. He
declared repeatedly that Deputy Smith
has been the victim Of his own cred.
rliir but he emphasized the evident
effort Of Smith to handle only
charges that he thought were JUST
fled.
That these men. whose names have
been heard time and again during the
hearing ID, u. Mackay9, reporter on
the Advertiser, Detectives Woo, XII:
roda, SWaden, etc, and some Of whom
have been witnesses are not IN
biased. fair and impartial witnesses,
but, Oh the other hand, have schemed
to get McDhfffe and Kellett ct all
hazards and are not In 4 position
where they may be believed without
reservation, were points driven 70
throughout the argument Of Peters
The attorney devoted more than an
hour In presenting the facts to show
both the apparent prejudice Of the
witnesses, But mainly to bring to the
attention Of the commission the AZ
legged Conspiracy. generating from q
desire to get McDufie and Ke1iett.
The name Of Mackaye and the paper
on which he is employed came In
prominently in this review
Says Reporter Wanted Police Job.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
City Transfer Co,
Tel. 1881 James B. Love
James b. Love


He pointed out 10 the commission.
By reading statement made to him
by ksllett several weeks aeo. chat
Maekaye had designs on position to
BE known as inspector of police. and
that as this position was not Great.
ed. ne felt that McDufIle had
blocked It. He then told KelIett, &C
cording to the statement. that he
was out and going 70 get McDuIiie. |.
] Later. BY the same authority, he IN
formed the defectiye that he fMack.
'ayel had enough on MeDuflie to put
him over for 10 years, and that a.
the captain and Kellett were 90 close
together, what brought disgrace To-
one would bring II TO another.
Continuing with this account. Pc
tiers brought up the events leading
up to Kellett and McDufiie,s spspen.
sion. He asserted that KeIlett, 90.
Ing to Sherih Jarrett 10 complain Of
me condition Of AFFAIRS II the detec.
tive department. where. he said, he
felt he was being looked on with dis
trust By his men, oifered 10 resign.
which Offer was not accepted BY
Jarrett.
AIms 10 Show Anlnhus.
Near the middle Of his address, Pc
tefs said
in July there was tank 81 n m
spectorship position being created and
Mackaye was after Il. The Job was
not created and Mackaye believed that
McDuffe had prevented him getting
II And then NIackaye was out to
siix McDuffie. This Is the state Of
affairs at the beginning
Things went along for some time
and Mackaye was getting desperate.
And Mackaye, not the man Ii author
ity at the paper, tells Ksllekt that the
Advertiser win have 4 blow out for
week before the return Of McDuf-
de.
From this point be continued. out.
lining the movements of Mackaye and
the men under him until the day Of
the blow out. when McD1fIie re-.
turned from the Orient ana K6fIeft
and he were suspended.
How Olsen was Induced to make
his notorious AFFIDAVIT On TIE PRONE
Use from Mackaye Of reinstatement
how Olsen on discovering the import
of much contained IA the affidavit.
demanded is return, how the Adver.
tiser kept q copy Of this repo1Int6d
affidavit in which charges Of graft
we're banded about, bringing IN the
names Of several prominent men Of
the community, and later gave publ
cation to It. were also dealt with to
throw discredlt over the sincerity and
honesty Of the witnesses Who have
taken the stand against Kellett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

ton. DR.. Verne Slower, Mrs. Verne
Slower. Mrs w. Winston. For Ma
|nila: Mr.. Bartgist, B Cabbell. Miss
M. cunningham, r. B Derickson,
Mrs. r. b. Derickson, Master Rich
ard Derickson, G.. N. Duffy, Mrs. G..
N. Duffy and infant Mrs. II. A.
Grove. Miss e Hope, b. E. Knapp.
Miss Sofia Lehman, r.. G.. Llind, 1t.
ID. H Malone. Mrs. e.. G.. McCuI-
Tough. Miss Louise Mccullough, d. j !.
Miller, Fred Patstone, Mrs. Fred Pat
stone. II w. PickreIl, G.. Ramalinga
Reddy, r. M. Shearer, Mrs. r IN.
Shearer, Mrs. W. H. Shutan, Miss
Phelena Tackaberry, u. q. Wagner,
Mrs 81 o. Wagner, infant and maid.
For Hongkong Mrs. e. f.. Bauer,
Thoas 3. DiEen, e. C. Donnison, Mrs.
w E. Griffith, Mrs w b. Harrub,
Miss Leila Kenny, Lin Get Ma, Mrs.
Lin Get Ma and two children, r. D.
Mullin. Mrs. r. D. Mullin, ]. G.. Nc
Coy, DR.. Lillian Mitchell, Miss Kittie
I. Easch. A. ] !. Raisch, MR. Al. j..
ERaisch Miss T.. Raisch, Miss c.. HI.
DRoedel, Miss "A !. Raisch, w lR. Snow,
Mrs. w. r.. Snow, Mrs. ES @. Sper-
ny, j. e. Veblin, Mrs. AZ. Vod Brinken,
Mrs Jane B. Voorhees,, Ne. e. Wan
genhei, j.. d. ZelIerbacha s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

RETURN in
.MANCHURIA

With 121 cabin and two second
class passengers for Honolulu repre-
senting the advance guard OF main
land tourists to spend the winter
months In the islands, the Pacific
Mail liner 5Manchuria reached a berth
at Alakea wharf at / 80 this after
noon.
The yesstl is carrying 81 cabin, Sc
second class and 329 ,Asiatic steerage
passengers destined for points
throughout the Orient. ~.
The Manchuria was selected as the
vessel to take two parties of Japa-
nese who were recruited from among
the ranchers and fruit growers Of the
Sacramento and Santa Clara valleys
In California. They have formed an
excursion party. the members of
which will spend some time in Japan,
returning To the coast shortly after
the first of the year. Isl
heavy seas and gales served to re-
tard the progress of the Manchuria.
One death occurred on the trip down
from San Francisco. "a Japanese steer
age passenger passing away from a
complication of diseases. The vessel
is to be dispatched for the Far East
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, TAX
ing several hundred tons Of machin-
cry destined for the southern Philip
pines. tsss. ( Il
Among the passengers returning to
Honolulu in the vessel were James s..
McCandless and Mrs. McCandless,
who have spent the past six months
on the Pacific coast and in several OF
the eastern cities. Mr.. McCandless
returns to participate in the gather
ing Of shriners IN this city on Dec.
13. & rs
Lester w. HaWorth, a former news
paper man In this city, who left the
islands for Nevada, is returning here
with Mrs. Haworth and Miss Alice
Hawortl. They will spend some lit
tie time here In the renewal of ac-
Quaintances, and a tour Of the Para
disc of the Pacific.
Miss Berry, Hunter Jones, who
some months ago was identified with
the local branch Of the Home of
Truth, returned to the city in the
steamer, after nearly q year spent on
the coast and In southern California.
G. Won Hamm and Mrs. Won Hamm
are back from the mainland, where
they remained some weeks.
DR.. e. ". Wilcox was also return
ing passenger, having attended to
business matters while on the main
land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
LOGAN NAY BURN
OIL Vessel is
DELAYED

The United States army transport
Logan, now nearing port from the
Philippines and due to reach Honolulu
about 1880 O'Clock Thursday evening,
Is reported may soon be converted
into an oil burner, with a view OF
cutting out the delay in the trans.
Pacific voyage which necessitates a
cali at Hagasaki, japan, for coal.
cit is estimated that with the elfmi-
nation of visit to the Japanese port,
the transports Logan, Thomas and
sherman viii be able to make the
trip from San Francisco to Manila In
about six days less time than now
required. 1t Is the present intention
to shorten up the time to within Is
days. H.. ..-.> y .t.s..s u IL -.
The Logan is to come to a berth
at Oceanic wharf. The vessel Is bring
ing quantity of personal effects and
quartermaster cargo. 1t IL believed
that the Logan has met with some
rough weather after leaving Nagasaki.
The local quarter1nasteT's depart
ment today decided upon the dispatch
Of the troopship at noon Friday. The
Logan will take mail for the main
land. is-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
MAISONIA MAY
BEAT FORMER
RECORDS

The Matsonia, the newest and larg.
est vessel IN the Matson Navigation
heet, passed outside Of Sandy Hook
on the long voyage to San Francisco
by the way OF Magellan strait d week
ago today, was the declaration made
by John II. Drew, manager of the
shipping department OF Castle &
Cooke, who with Mrs Drew, returned
from brief visit TO the Pacific coast,
as passengers In the steamer Homo.
lulan ss.yy.z, w.. -
The Matsonia has met with the
highest expectation OF the builders
This was readily demonstrated at the
time OF the series Of trials held on
the Atlantic, said Mr. Drew.
Captain William Matscn, president
OF the company, returned from the
launching three days before the Ho-
nolulan sailed for the islands. He
was delighted with the initial per.
formanee Of the new liner. There It
was found necessary. q few changes
have been made from the original
plans as filed In the local once.
The new MatsOtiia Is to take fts
place IN the front rank Of trans
facihc steamers" predicted Mr..
Drew.
IN eteaming for the Pacific the yes
pei was chartered by the American
Hawaiian line, which company sup
piled the Matsonia with 4 large zen.
eral cargo. It Is Captain Peter John,
sons intention to call at Punta Aren-
as or Sandy Point. near the entrance
20 the straits Of Magellan, there to
cable hts arrival, and then proceed
70 San Francisco. It Is believed that
the Matsonia viii complete the voy-
age between New York and San Fran
cisco In ~ TO 43 days. On the maid
en- voyage Of the Wilhelmina that yes
sel steamed over the distance in AZ
days
Mr.. Drew reports the charter Of the
Honolulan will remain IN effect until
July. with an option for an addition.
81 voyage In August Three vessels
will operate between San francisco,
Honolulu and Kahului in the passen-
ger and freight service, the feet to-
include the new Manoa, Lurline and
the Honolulan. The Matsonia and
Wilhelmina viii take care Of the
coast Honolulu and Hilo business.
With the return of Captain Matson
70 the Pacific coast, work Of drafting
= new schedule viii be taken up with
view Of completing Il BY the first
part Of the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

George X Carter su66SStros' esetse,-.;
the reports were all in the hands OF
the members an incentive Tor attend
ing would be taken away.
]. M. Dowsett thought there would
he no fear OF members staying away
unless the annual banquet was omit.
ted. ).
centiye was the discussion, not the
reading of the reports. :.
Mr.. Carter said the point has well
taken. but he would have liked more
discussion than he had heard. Had It
not been for the electrifying influence
81 the chairman there would have
been hardly any discussion.
James Glib had been aching for
wears past to bring up this matter.
He would suggest that the reading OF
REPORTS in session be left to the dis
erection of the chairmen in order to
leave more time for discussion.
President Bishop held the reading
ar reports essential to bring them
DroperIy, before the association. Pos
sibiy the appended letters might not
require to be readl by the chairmen.
There was something in what Mr.. Car.
ter had said, yet it would be a great
advantage to have reports distributed
I'm advance.
Wallace Alexander, the secretary, Fl.
p. Agee and e. d. Tenney supported
the resolution. - w..
George f. Davies suggested II might
be possible that certain things were
written or printed in reports which
il might be wen not to have publish.
ed. There should be some safeguard
such as having the reports passed on
nv the trustees before printing.
John A. Scott said it was not pro.
posed that the reports should be is.
sued by the chairmen but by the as.
ISOLATION secretary, therefore it was
quite probable that they would be ,ex.
amined by a committee Of the trus.
tees.