davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-28
CLAIM HUERTA VICTORY
WITH 700 REBELS KILLED

MEXICO CITY. July IS tvia Gal.
veston)-The complete rout OF the
rebels with a loss Of 700 killed and
1000 wounded and many taken pris.
oners In a Sunday battle at Canon del
Carmen In Coahulla was reported here
to-day by a private wireless despatch
from Monclova. The report has not
been confirmed and the Government has
given out no information. 1t Is ad-
m,tted that the alleged Federal victory
might be = hoax put out by the Fed
erals to inspire public confidence
The battle started about dawn yester.
day, according to the report. and lasted
until late afternoon. The federal troops
surprised the rebels, It Is claimed. and
took many prisoners. besides capturing
thirty cannon, ammunition and supplies
and scores OF horses. 1t Ia said that the
Federals lost many men killed and
wounded, but no estimate OF their cas-
ualties has been given.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
SING SING WARDEN
SEES GOV. SULZER
ABOUT PRISON RIOTS

ALBANY, July 2s.--"We merely dis
cussed the prison situation generally"
was all Warden James A. Clancy OF
Sing Sing would say to-day concerning
his conference with Gov. Sulser. The
Governor also declined to DO more spe-
cihc.
Warden Clancy had n long conference
with Supt. Riley OF the state Prison
Department. but both refused to give
the details. Both. however. declared
that In their opinion riotous outbreaks
at Sing Sing had been terminated by the
transfer Of the sixty convicts TO Au-
burn and by the contemplated transfer
OF others.
Warden Clancy denied that friction
existed between him and any subordi.
mates. He declared that he was heart.
lily In favor OF a proposition to pension
prison guards after long terms Of ser.
vice. This was seconded by Supt. Riley
The evening world., 1913-07-28
$4,000 IN HORSES
ARRIVE ON ONE SHIP
Breeder Says There Never Was q
Bigger Demand Despite
the Motor Cars.

Horses valued at szso.ooo we're passen.
gers on the Minnetonka Of me Atlantic
Transport line. which arrived here to.
DAY. Sixteen Of them. q which four
were . coach team and twelve hackneys
for ores1ing. we're the property OF Al.
fred q. Vanderbilt. and were In charge
Of Charles X. wilson. ths manager Of
Mr.. vandsrbiirs stables. y1ftytwo Of
the others, dig dfaught horses. were the
property Of Samuel Bell Of Illinois;
twenty more were of Persian blood and
belonged to A. L. 2osisen Of Pekin. III.
The Bell and Robson horses started
West this Afternoon on . special train
fitted for their best safety and comfort
They call this the horseisss ass." sale
Mr.. Bell nut there was never such .
demand for heavy drausht horses ~
there 70 now. I selected these horses for
breeding purposes The demand Tor the
type was never greater than Il y now
and had myself entirely unable 20 keep
W with the demand"
The evening world., 1913-07-28
MEXICAN GOVLRNOR HITS
AT AMBASSADOR WILSON,.

EAGLE PASS. Texas. July .s.-rhe
following statement about Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson to-day was tele'
grsphed TO President Wilson by Gov.
Wales of the State of Yucatan. Mexico.
now In Ptedras Negras, the Constitu-
tionai!sts' provisional capital:
II am the Constitutional Governor OF
Yucatan. having been elected Dec. w.
1911, and still holding under the con-
stitution and laws OF Mexico. am
the brother-an-law Of Vice-Presadent
Hlno surez and was In Mexico City with
my familys during the February revo'
luton, when on the 10th II became
necessary for me to fee to save my
life. My wife subsequently called on
Ambassador Wilson and he told her
that II was necessary that she should
telegraph me at once and urge me
strongly to recognize General Huerta ~
President OF the Republic"
vales's telegram declared the Am
bassador threatened him with what
would happen II Wales did not recognize
Huerta. The telegram also specified
other ALLEGED actions OF the American
Ambassador to which. Wales said Mex
leans objected.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
DIDN'T KNOW HER FIANCe.
EssaseS Cssple Separated so Less
Maa nas e 1atroAsee AisselG

MAJ nas e 1atroAsce nimselG
Passengers on the Minnetonka from
London to-day were much interested in
the romance Of Mas He Mann Of Lon
don. who came 70 this country to wed
her lover Of long ago. James Russell
Ross Of Islip. L. I.
When Mr.. Ross lett England twenty.
three years ago he promised TO return
~ soon as he had made his fortune and
marry Miss Mann. But he succumbed
to the charms OF an American girl and
did not 20 back. Some time ago his
wife died. and he wrote to Miss Mann
and asked her II she would let him
redeem his broken promise. she came
right over. She IL Iorty-ons years Of
age. but does not look II. and they
are to be married at st. Marks Church
In Islie on Aug. s. Mr. Ross met her
at the pier. She did not recognise him
and he had to Introduce himself. There
was nothing distant or chilly about their
greetings after that. however.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
'hAPLAlNs INVOKE coNvicrs
TO KEEP PEACE.

Two services were held In the chapel
yesterday. one for Catholic convicts.
the other for Pedestrians. The chaplains
advised the prisoners -, obey the rules
ana assist the Warden. who went into
the prison on July 10 with The best Of
intentions ~ to maktes. thsig position
more bearable only TO face organized
revolt against authority.
Hail . dozen prisoners whose time
had expired or who had been paroied
we're released this morning. their de.
parture cutting the prison census down
to 1859 men. Warden Clancy and
Principal Keeper Connaughton want to
get the population OF the prison down
to l..5O.
To that end convicts will be sent up
to tho Great Meadow prison next week
for work on the prison farm. The news
has got around the cell block that
there Is to BE- . transfer to Great
Meadow and numerous applications
from convicts who want to be drafted
to the new prison have been received.
Warden Clancy Is working on plans
10 replace with temporary structures
the mat shop. the wagon shop and the
other buildings destroyed by fire last
Tuesday. II Is absolutely necessary
that employment be found for the con-
victs who were thrown out OF work by
the destruction OF these shops. For the
present they will be put to work clear
ing away the debris left by the Ore
In the northern end OF the yard.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
PROTEST AGAINST NEW DUMP

Moro than two hundred residents In
the vicinity Of Pier No. u. East River.
have sisned and forwarded to Mayor
0aynor = petition protesting against
sstabliahmeut Of . new public dump
at that point and dsnOuncing turning
over to the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad the site Of the pres.
en- dump at the foot Of Clinton street
for . new pier.
The petitioners declare the Clinton
street dump 10 In the neiGhborhood OF
warehouses only. and therefore Of no
discomfort 70 residents. The dump pro-
posed at New Pier No. y. they point
out. 10 In the vicinity Of jackson and
0ouvsrnsw streets. near 0ouvsrnsur
Hospital. he tuberculosis Boat. Fvss
Homo for Incurabl Cancer. 81. Mays
Parochiai School. Public School No. Il
end Public School No. III. The air Ia
this nslshborhood. they aver. would b
contaminated by the presence Of dunn
at that point.
sixteen physicians IN that vicinity
signed the protest.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
POLICEMAN SHOOTS SOLDIER
side happening Of War Game Of
Massae husctts Militia.

wAREHAM. Mass. July @.-The
mimic war which began yesterday with
the arrival Of six thousand militiaa.en
on the shoulder end Of Cape Cod. was
given q touch of realiam early to-day
when Private Harrington OF the MINI
Regiment resolved q bullet In the back
from the revolver Of NJ. J. Murphy
policeman Of Sandwich.
The shooting took place In the village
Of Sycamore, According to the Officers
Of the regiment. Harrington. with sever
al other soldiers. became involved In .
quarrel with q postcard dealer, who
summoned q policeman. Murphy says
that he fred four shots In the air to
frishten the disturbers and that the oul.
let that hit Harrington was DETECTED.
lie was held under bail. pending fur
Their Investigation. Harrington's wound
IL serious but probably not fatal y
The evening world., 1913-07-28
TAKE 1900. POUND MAckEREl

ATLANTIC CITY. July Ss.-Aftsr
an exciting chase on the inlet to-day
when returning from the daily trip to
the fishing banks tho crew Of the ash
ing smack Nettie Il. captured the
largest horse msckersl ever caught
along this section Of tho coast. The
nsh weighed 1900 pounds. The huge
mAcksrei had been swept into shallow
water.
Tho giant nsh was harpooned. II put
up Q hard aght before Il was drawn
aboard. The nsh was immediately iced
and shipped to Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
suLzER ON TAMmANY GRAFT.


Investigate Charge 10 There IL
Foundation, says Oovesaor.
ALBANY, July AIN the opinion Of
Gov. Suiscr the charge made by Rev.
o. n. Muller. representative Of he New
York CIVIC League, that three years ago
three unnamed Tammany Senakors
attempted ~ effort . oribs Of $4,000
from New York CITY mercantile aSen.
ctD should b Investigated By ne
Frawisy Legislative Committee. When
the Governors attention was called 70
he Miller sarge. which appeared IN .
printed bulletin published BY the Civic
League. ne aald:
III there b any foundation for the
assertion shouh think It was . matter
for investigation for the rrawlsy com.
mittss."
In April. 1sai. Mr.. Miller deserted at
= Methodist conference In Saratoga that
baseball interests had raised . fund OF
900 to secure favorable baseball lsgis-
lation. The Senate Committee on Priv.
ilegss and Elections. headed BY senator
MoCisliapd Of New York. Investigated
the charges. The committee reported
that II was unable 70 discover any
evidence to sustain the assertion and
recommended chat Mr.. Miller. who was
called ~ . witness. be csnsursd for
having made such , charge. The report
was adoptsd.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
liner CRASHES INTO TENDER;
PASSENGERS SEE TRIO DROWN
4 AND TWO RESCUED AT SEA

Captain Hammond or his officers When
asked for the names Of the three men
drowned Captain Hammond said:
II don't know. They were foreigners"
The evening world., 1913-07-28
NGLP WANTgp-MAlL

WAGON AND TRUCK REPAIRER No en- y.
poAY IN 6nAs q wagons and truck and d al
S ~, SnS &C., ss,. s,seas Ro'iaos g
u6cokiyu. -
The evening world., 1913-07-28

The ClesiaG Quotations.
The following wsrs the highest. iowsss and last
price, q stocn for to-day snd the MT changes
- co0paisd With Satusday's cio~inG petess:
The evening world., 1913-07-28

or allow both Mexican factions to -.
cure American guns.
Representative Smith said that the
Secretary gave him no Information az
to what the United Staets proposed to
do In the situation.
The evening world., 1913-07-28

I: :': :.: 1912 =, ); 8, 81
The evening world., 1913-07-28
Trailing . Fake.

The story printed In several news
papers on Saturday that John Hanson
OF East Elmhurst. l.. J.. had been found
dying 10 his speed launch beached on
Flushing Bay A. q result Of blows
proves to have been misleading. The
East Eimhurst Taxpayers Association
requests The Evening World TO print the
facts, which are that Hanson. while
pulling his boat to shore Friday after
noon. fell and the PROV OF the boat
jabbed into his stomach. DR.. Ellis at.
tended the man. There was nothing SEN
sstional about the case except the chap
Who faxed the story.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
SING SING REBELS
YIELD TO WAROEN'S
DRASTIC DEALING
1,iOO Subdued Convicts Go
Back to Work in Shops,
Their "Strike" Broken.

Except for the fact that 80 convicts
who were active In leading the revolt
In Sing Sing prison were still locked in
their cells to-day there were no slsns
Of the disorder that reigned In the big
institution last week. The LOO good"
convicts were turned out of their cells
At Z o'clock, went to their breakfast In
the mess hall and then started about
their tasks In the Industrial buildings
with every appearance Of willingness.
Warden Clancy was still in Albany
comforting with Gov. sulser and Super.
intendent Of Prisons Riley. Sing sins
was In charge OF Principal Keeper Con-
naughton. who said that every thing was
moving smoothly.
CoNNAUoHToN RloicULEs re.
PORT OF DYNAMITE IN CELL.
Connaughton was distressed over q
report, circulated by the same inau-
ences that provoked last weeks UP.
rising. that two sticks Of dynamite
had been found In the coll OF q con.
Wet and thrown into the HUDSON River
by q guard He said the story Eas
idiotic. No guard finding dynamite In
. eel! could 1osslbly have taken Il
out Of the cell block without making
. rcpor' to the turnkey In charge.
who would have reported to the prin.
cipal keeper.
Connaushton also denied that the go
prisoners who have been locked In their
cells since last Thursday are fed only
bread and water. They are on short ra-
lions. under the prison rules. but they
get coffee and percentage of the food
supplied to the prisoners who are al
lowed to 20 to the mess hall.
Warden Clancy has not decided how
long he will keep tho ecalcitrant prIs.
oners locked up. Another batch OF ssc.
ond term men will be sent to Auburn
prison Tomorrow morning. and the mu-
tineers may be kept confined until thsss
are out Of the way.
- A a ~ 4
The evening world., 1913-07-28
nrs:.ninsss ss:s.s. OF .se.se.

WASHINGTON. July "a three.
MINI session Of the House was held
to-day. The Republican hiibuster con.
tinued. clipping a minute from the pre-.
vtous short session record Of the body
The chaplain's prayer was the only
proceeding which the Democrats could
accomplish. An agreement 10 end the
deadlock tomorrow BY permitting the
minority 70 discuss Attorney. General
4oosynesose postponsment qehs san
ooeoe wIte save cases Ne prae.
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

WASIUNGTON. Noy. 30 Another
week of bad weather is ahead for the
eastern part ui 'lt country. ACCORD
irg Io tur weather bureau
THE eastward movement ~ % dis.
turbIrcD now over fhe lower ArE1r.
rl. valley" thc va.t.y bulletin eutr.
evil result iu % continuance 1f tho
800 settled rainy weather dur.n. fh,
early days Of tho week. over the east.
orn hl'. of Tho country with possibly
some snow over fH. rEfrcm. NORTH
su districts Generally fair weather
N1I follow for 1 fHs Or rn after. hrf
mo eastward movement ~ another
MARKED disturbance row over Ari.
lor8 u.ll probably In attended hv
rain. over tIr southern and rains and
.uDu. over fha northern districts
from .r Rocky mountains eastward.
I.l.ru.- about Nr HIr morning
along fHr EASTERN slope of fN. noun
f..rH reaching fhrHulh fbr plains
state. into fHe central sHI'.ys and thr
upper Ht. rD.inn about fne middle
OFF 'hr N.tt. srI tha lower aE, 90.
r.ur IrI ... tlHf about II1HHa. rr
Friday IH.. disturbance uI.I he sof
lowed It '.r and colder weather Thar
HiI reach fhr central valley. after
f'. mdl'. off fro week. arT tho past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

picture theatre under the manage
ment OF G. ID. Thompson. The pres
ent skating rink outnt will be moved
TO Bellaire, o.. where a rink is TO be
opened.
The building at No. 1925 Main
street which is to be the headquart.
ers OF the new pure food company.
Will be completed inside OF the next
few days. The company is contem.
plating the operating OF a chain OF
store throughout the Wheeling dis.
trict from their headquarters in this
city.
The ffty-hrst anniversary OF the
independence of Poland was cele.
brated yesterday by the members OF
the Falson club. a Polish organiza.
ton of the South Side. A banquet
was held at the club room or Forty
third street in the evening at which
several prominent Poles from sur.
rounding cities were present.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the board of directors of the Asso-
ciated Charities will be held this
evening at 4 o'clock in the Board OF
Trade building
A meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF the West Virginia Sunday
School Association will be held this
afternoon at the Stratford Spring.
hotel.
The tventy-sixth anniversary OF
the Jr. o. L. 4. NJ. OF the state will
be observed IN their club rooms in
the Waldorf building Saturday even.
ing OF this week Judge A. II. Robin.
son will deliver the principal address
OF the evening. which will be followed
ty a banquet
The Laundry Workers OF No. 90
will give dance Wednesday evening.
which bids fair TO prove a great sue
cess
The work OF installing the boilers
az tho power plant OF the Ohio Valley
General hospital was completed sat
urday. A fire will be Immediately
started in the boilers this week and
from now on the steam from the boil.
ers will be used in heating the entire
building The hoIpital will be for.
mally opened TO the public December
20
The membership committee OF
the Associated Charities. which has
been conducting a campaign for new
iA''AiAt't - " AZ W ttlN Alf4I campaign 10
close this week. The campaign has
been very successful one from every
point OF view.
Mrs John X. List. a former rest.
dent OF this city. but now residing ~
! Winter Park. Florida. has been ship.
ping several boxes OF choice fruit 70
her friends in this city.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent
society and the Young Ladies' Temple
guild of the Eofr street temple Will
assist in tho selling Of the Red Cross
Christmas seals for the support Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
About People
Movements OF individuals TO and
Sror tho City.


Leo Coleman. OF this city. will leave
to-day for Morgantown. where he will
resume his studies at the university.
James Henderson. OF Moundsville
Is spending "a few days in the city. the
guest OF relatives.
Miss Mary Gradner, OF Pittsburgh
Is spending the week az the home OF
Mrs. James X. Hall. OF Pleasant Val
ley.
Rurley Cruikshauk IS spending the
week end with j. Frew Hall. OF Pleas
ant Valley
G. V. Johnson. Of Whitestown. Ind.
left Sunday morning FOR Washington,
u. c.. 10 assume the forpmanshlp oi
the Judd & Dctweiler Printing Com.
pany lie has been visiting local
friends for a few weeks before taking
up his now duties.
Prof !. c. Shaw. principal OF the
West LUerty Normal school. spent
Saturday In this city. on business
". T. Bryan. Of Kansas city. No.
general president OF the brotherhood
81 Leather Workers on Horse Goods.
is spending a Few days here on Official
business
Captain % < Pope. prominent river
mHn and steamboat owner. returned
-p his home iu Iarkersburg yesterday.
after O. short visit LOO Wheeling
A J. Hammol and family. ~ Man
n'rg'0u. have been visiting local
friends
Vs. o. shea. os Louisville Ky. rep.
r'.eut.r- the brotherhood lf Painters.
Decorator. and Paper Hangers. is
-n.al.u- rho carly part Of This wccS
boo Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
SUBURBAN
ELECTIONS
VOTERS OF SMALL ADJoruruo
TOWNS PREPARE ron AN-
NuAL VOTING.
eosgssdon Meetings TO Ne Held within
Next Few Days-Much Inter-
est Manifested.

Voters Of the suburban towns M.
nlJch interested IN the coming munich
Ial elections which will be held Thurs
.ey. January J. In several places in
from now on the sides will be shaping
their plans and getting ready for the
hhttle 90 the votes. SuggeStlon meet
lngs viii be held IN all OF the towns
excepting Lentherwood. which will not
nave Its annual election until the early
ter was granted under a soecial act OF
the state legislature and the election
- not held under the same rules as the
others.
In Elm Grove council will lsclde on
date for holding the suggestion meet
ing at the regular meeting OF that body
thursday night. II Ia likely that Nh.
suggestion OF candidates viii be made
az "a mass meeting OF voters TO be held
some time within the next two weeks.
Warwood citizens will hold their
suggestion meeting this evening and
candidates FOR the Citizens ticket will
he named. The Socialists will also
placed ia the field. In Edgwood the
suggestion meeting Will be held Tues
day evening and an interesting night Is
promised, although nothing can be
learned at this time a. To who will be
candidates. The present officials and
or fight over paving. which was
later taken TO court and is still there.
Wednesday might Fulton council will
meet and citizens Will also conduct the
suggestion meeting. Here the biggest
rEht OF the suburban towns - prom
i-ed because OF the stand taken by the
present officials on the turf exchange.
Two and probably three tickets viii be
placed I'm the field and the fight prom
ises TO be "A bitter one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
NEWS BRIEFS

-Auctioneer Curtis II. Rice sold six
bonds OF the Olmstead Bros. Com
pany. 800 denomination, to II. c.
Olmstead. a member OF the firm. for
the sum OF s2ls. The sale OF the
Davis farm on the Stone Church road
was adjourned until Saturday. High
est bid was $4,000. No bids were re-
ceiyed for the A. ID. Seamon property
ana the sale was adjourned for six
weeks.
-Satuber Hech was lodged in jail
Saturday for having stolen $40 from
fellow countryman. under $50 bond
10 appear before the next grand Jury
samuel Hercules. the victim. Is held
IN the jail as a witness 10 the affair
There were only five building per
mlts issued last week by the build
ing inspector. these being for minor
alterations
Thomas Leyland. chief OF police
and Lieutenant BUGGY. OF the local
force. will leave this evening for
Huntington where they will be In at
tendance at the meeting OF the police
chlets Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sheriff A. T. Sweeney has created
record FOR himself In the collection
or taxes during the discount period
On the last day OF discount he took
In S45.is06i which is handsome
balance over previous years
The Red Cross Christmas seals
VIII be placed on sale everywhere to-
day and the seals will appear on the
mail from now until Christmas.
The board OF education will meet
IN special session Tuesday evening
10 consider some business matters Of
Importance.
According 10 the report % the in
ternal revenue collections for the
Wheeling district. which have lust
been made public. 5000 more stogies
We're manufactured IN Wheeling this
November than last.
Some Wheeling capitalists are
contemplating the building Of a new
theatre ar Twenty-seventh and Chan
line streets on the South Side. pro
vided they can come TO any kind OF
agreement In the near future.
The local Socialists held a very
Interesting meeting Saturday evening
az which the members OF the organi-
zation discussed why n Union Man
Should BE n Socialist" The follow
Ing members led in the discussion.
Irwin Smith. u. r McGrath and =.
J. Weekly. A lecture by =. G.. Strick-
land will be delivered at the 4. O
I. W. hall on Chapline street Deem
Der 20. to the members OF the Social.
ist party
The Market-Auditorium which is
now used for skating rink will. in
the near future. be converted into a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

Ohio County Anti-Tuberculosis league
when they are placed on sale to-day
The Jewish ladies' will be in charge
OF the booth at the post office build.
INK this week. where they will sell the
seals.
The Charleston high school
claims the high school championship
Of the state. since they defeated Hun
tington last Thursday The Charleston
team was not defeated during the
football season which has just closed
A party OF Wheeling young men
walked to Sherrard Sunday morning.
having ordered a turkey dinner pre-.
pared by Mrs. Lottie Marsh. The tur.
key and trimmings were on the table
smoking hot when they arrived az
noon. and their appetite were well
taken care of. Mrs. Marsh is building
up quite a reputation along this line
among autolsts and pedestrians.
A change in the ownership OF the
Cooperative Stove company. which
will hereafter be known as the Valley
star Stove company. has been an
nounced. with II. p. Reppeto as prest.
dent and general manager and \. W
Young as secretary.
A meeting OF tho trades extension
and advertising committee Of the
board Of trade will be held this week
To consider the proposed Made in
Wheeling" exhibit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

-r..Hf H..HHf.H t. Zoo intelligence
STEJUFNVtLLE % Nov 90
Th" clothes of Fred Dennis AGED
twrnfFthrrc. 90 Gin worker OFF FoIlans-
bee vs. Va were found on the river
banks here TO-DAY aud officials claim
Do is suicide Dcnrie friends claim
ho has met with foul play