davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-07
MELISSA ENLleHTENs HER AUNT
JANE.

"Why. Melissa Merriwid!" exclaim-
I'd Aunt Jane, with squeal Of aston
shment.
The vision of loneliness in the par
icularly smart travelling gown to
whom she had opened the door
,quealed responsibility, and the two
embraced with the utmost energy OF
'ond affection, almost regardless Of
,rumpling. Then Aunt Jane pulled her
iiece within and into painfully neat
reception room, where she INDUCED
herself with another hug and again ex-
claimed, why, Melissa Merriwid!"
You're away off, dearie." said the
younger woman. smiling, as she un-
'astened her smart jacket. 1.-TWO more
yuesses coming, auntie, and just to
help you out, the Melissa part is cor
-ect."
Aunt Jane stared and gradually
absorbed Melissa's costume to it's
most minute detail. AS gradually. the
stupendous significance of it dawned
lpon her.
"You don't mean to tell me-"
Mrs. James WATERBURY Victor"
said Melissa. AT high noon on the
sixteenth instant, the Rev. Boanerges
Narropath officiating, and he was so
dear about 1t, you can't imagine! Talk
about your sanctified salutes! Right
on my pallid brow, auntie. Even Jim
admitted 1t was too sweet for any
thing. and Jim never was strong for
Mr.. Narropath."
Il can't believe It," said Aunt Jane.
Had heart for falsehood framed.
wouldn't attempt to impose on you,
dearie," said Melissa. Its the SOL
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-07

practice barrister
He M
education University
His parents destined him
sailor and returned to London a sockbroke
learned
He
even wi his studio
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-07
BELIEVES IN HIGHER EDUCATION

Representative Henry d. Clayton
Of Alabama, chairman of the house
judiciary committee and leader in the
recent Impeachment proceedings
against Judge Robert w. Archbold of
the commerce court, is one of those
who firmly believes in the value of
higher education.
mo matter what line OF work a
man enters" said Mr.. Clayton, "he
will find that well ordered, we'll
trained mind is of infinite benefit to
him.
Let US suppose that man Is
about to enter an athletic contest.
He will first develop his muscles,
slowly and carefully, until he reaches
a state OF proficiency beyond the un,
trained man. Any athlete would ridi.
cule the idea that he should enter his
contest without proper degree Of
preparation.
"Thus II Is with the mind II a
man Is to be lawyer, doctor or a
writer he must first seek a general
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-07
DELEGATE FROM ALASKA

A voice crying in congress is
James Wickersham, territorial dele
gate from Alaska. Between voice
crying in congress and one crying in
the wilderness there is no difference
in the eyes of Delegate Wickersham
Neither can vote. All 1t can do is to
cry.
And the delegate from Alaska Is
some crier!
The burden of his lamentations Is
the manner in which the federal gov
eminent ever has treated the north
ern territory, the Cinderella In the
sisterhood of the American Union.
Alaska was purchased by the
United States in 1857. Not until
Delegate Wickersham had cried all
over congress for four years did the
United States finally, In 1912, give
Alaska a form of local government.
The Philippines, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico were adopted In the family when
Alaska, as an American possession,
was more than 80 years old. They
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-07


What Is the public life but employed the special
should all
propositions
the
nature than the who studied law
And carrying this idea step farther the lawyer who Is fortified
gpple with the law than the lawyer however brilliant
not lad the he
which the rule"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-07
Great Coal Fields are Sold.

Charleston, w. Va.-Control of the
vast output of the New River coal
field amounting to 100000 tons
annually, passed from American to
English hands when, according to
advices received here by interested
coal operators from London. England.
negotiations for the sale of 100000
acres in Fayette, Raleigh and Nicholas
counties to an English syndicate were
completed by the New Virginia syndi-
cate, headed by Morgan Davis, OF
Scranton, Pa.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-07
All II Amounts To.

''If you don't do your work BETTER"
said the lady of the house. Il shall dis
charge you Immediately"
II wouldn't dare say that to my
cook" remarked visitor.
well, I dare say 1t to mine, and
frequently. too. guess I've said that
every day for q year."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-07

out disturbance to the panes lying
between the same sash bars. A chan
neled bar is provided between every
two consecutive panes Of glass lying
between the same pair Of sash bars.
This channel bar is supported by the
sash bars and constitutes bed for
putty with which the juxtaposed ends
of the panes are sealed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-07
Apples for Exhibition.

For exhibition at the fairs. apples
should be picked when ripe, as care
fully as possible, wrapped in soft pa
per, and not allowed TO become bruis-
ed or injured in any way.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-07

II one Is to find market for fruit
when there is an abundance, It must
be carefully picked and graded and
put on the market In neat packages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
W0MAN'S KINDNESS
WINS HER REWARD
Meal and Pocket Given Tramp Pc
suit in a $500 Bequest.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence
SlSTElGSNILLE. W. Va, March 20.
About six years ago "A wornout. hun
CRY tramp appeared at the boarding.
house Of Miss Jessie Watkins. at Rob-
inson. a small town near here, and he
gave him n good breakfast and 80
cents. lIe thanked her and asked her
maine. but she refused to tell him BE-
iorc leaving town. however. he made
Inquiries and learned her name. Miss
Watkins. who is now "A seamstress
here. received "A letter yesterday from
a law firm In bakersfield. Cal. with
craft for $500 enclosed. The follow
ing statement ac -ompanicd the draf'
Tho tramp. whose real name w2s
Nathan Sundrrbly. leaving Robinson
directly after Hiss Watkins KIND.
charitable act. mac, his way to Bals-
ersfield. whore he worked and finaliy
took up an oil lease. lie struck IL rich.
hut ditd three months ago leaving hts
money 20 his only relative. a brother.
and the $500 bcquest TO Miss Wa
kins."
The mans lawyers had been search
inr all over West Virginia FOR Miss
Watkins. Finally they traced her -
N'" Martinsviilc and then hero. and
sent the money as soon as they dsCc--
tdined her address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
ELLIOTT OFFERED
AMBASSADORSHIP
To Great Britain But VIII Decline
Walter w. Wick viii Succeed
George Bowers.
rntclngsnoer Bureau.
washington. ID. C.. March 40.

Walter W Wick at NV Jersey. and
Secretary Of the Wilson Inauguration
committee. will be named by President
Wilson as Fish Commissioner TO sue
coed George Bowers. incumbent OF
West Virginia Mr. Vick was born and
reared in WILMINGTON. y &.
". " Osborne. head Of the Keeicy
Institute. a. Greensboro y. e.. VII be
named By the President as Commits
sionor % Internal Revenue 20 succeed
Royal = CabcN. incumbent ~ Nir.
gina
The nomination of Mr. Wick and Mr.
. borne viii BE- sent to the Senate
soon after Congress cCuNCncs iu extra
session on April lth
Robert " WOo'cN. ~ Nireinia. TO-
morrow win take tho oath OF office as
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Mr. WOolay's nomination viii be sent
tp the Serat" ON Aril T. The sp.
p0utmenf ~ Nr Wooioy viii be- the
only rccrss appointment the Prcsi-
dent intends making
Tho CORE. U0nleuf Of fno iufelli-
g'ncer can state ON hiEh authority.
that Charles IS Elliott. President Em.
rrfius ~ Harvard University. has been
offered fho Ambas4Idorar. fo Great
fr'N1u. fho post witch Richard Olucy
Of NlsgaChus aDtfs declined ls rot
expected that president Elliott will
accept fEr post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21


PLYMOUTH. Mass. March 20
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton was locked up
In the county jail here late to-day
PENDING hearing on the charge that
she murdered her husband. Rear Ad-
miral Joseph Giles Eaton. by poison
ing him. She was brought here from
Tingham. where she bad been ar
raigned earlier in the day. following
her arrest. Through counsel she
pleaded not guilty. waived the reading
OF the complaint. and was held with.
out bail for examination on March 2S.
IL has not been determined whether
the inquest into the sudden death OF
the Admiral will be resumed. II was
intimated tonight that Mrs. Eaton
might not be brought 10 trial The
possible appointment OF a commission
to pass upon her sanity was suggest.
ed
District Attorney Baker went 10
Boston this afternoon and had a con-
ference with Chief Justice Aiken. of
the Superior Court. IL was thought
his GRAND might be in connection with
the convening of a special grand jury
TO consider the case.
When Mrs. Eaton. who is a stout
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
OFFICIALS WERE
WARNED AGAINST
BECKER IN 1911
His BrOther-in-Law Charges That
He Was Inhuman to Women
Others Charge Graft.

NEW YORK. March 2O-Letters
read today before the aldermanic
committee investigating police graft
showed that Mayor Gaynor and Police
Commiss ioner Waldo were warned
against the character OF Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker. as far back as
August 1911. John F. LynCa. brother
in-law OF Becker, who Is now in the
death house al Sing Sing for the
murder OF Herman Rosenthal. the
gambler. bitterly denounced the form
or police officer in a letter 10 the
mayor that this seems to be a family
row. and Becker is doing excellent
work The letter Was referred TO
Waldo
One OF my sisters is. unfortunate
Is. his wife She works for him.
teaches school" Lynch wrote 10 Beck
or. and he. hcrOlike. takes her
money. She being away. he asks an
other OF my sisters 10 come 10 his
house yesterday 10 cook. bur attempt
ed TO assault her. she successfully
resisted him. threatening 20 Cut him
with q carving knife. Whereupon he
Eot his revolver and shouted that he
would shoot her.
by yelling murder she was able
20 get ont. Tie threatened her with
ARE ~ and said D." would get one OF
his squad CThc strong Arm squad
10 catch her on the street some night
and lock her up for soliciting She
came nome crying and with her waist
torn %
In post script to his letter 10 the
mayor. Lynch said.
As further evidence Of bus char
acfcr. ] would s1y that ic has ire
Gueufly expressed the sentiment re-
gardinE your misfortune Of e year
ago that Gallagher should hc electro
cufcd for not having killed You
Tho Gallagher referred wds the man
who shot Mayor IaFuor aboard "a
steamship a. Uub0krn. Ueckcr -
wife stood D." Becker stauucfly dur.
ing h's exposure aud trial and U.s. now
aiding iu hi- appeal tp the higher
COurf
Another letter. written t1 tho mayor
last March hy ore Icur. Williams
asked that Iock,r h,. INVESTIGATED
Hr Del gotfinE more money than ID
. former cI.|i Of police. fI" arifer
said. naming fue chief Ta's mis-Iyc
Wa. sent hy N4tor tIyrur FOB Police
headquarters There no va- turned
over fO trtksr himself fIc record
showed, Tor Invest cation and rf.
port
Reckcr's report was that ho bad as.
f'Lued detective fn fiI tIn writer
HrI that fho detective ffI failed to
du .u. after .rfrrtIrH nine men
named Henry william. I.rckrr add
90 that Do feared ffn Vrfrr could
rr' hr 'Orr1 lul H.f.i f.tf some
other member of tIr I.r,t le a-
firurd f0 tho task
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
New Frsneh Cabinet

PARIS. March cO Jean Barthou.
mirstcr OF justice 30 the BRAND
cabinet. which recently rcsien,d. VIII
CItr "a definite answer tomorrow to
tho request Of President Toiucarc that
suif with bis friends regarding bis
decision. but % is considered practl
cuIiy certain that Do will accept tho
task
80 Rfrfhou nid tonight that In the
otcnt Of OFFS acceptance. fhr two car
d.uals in his program would bo pro-
rurti0ull representation aud three
sears service iu thr army
The nu of tho Hriaud government
Was ou tho cuesfion of proportional
representation thn senate voting 1d.
tcr tiy on tho electoral reform bin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
DETECTIVES FORCE GIRLS TO BE WHITE SLAVES
How 1t Works In Cumberland
THE HUMMELSHINE, DENTAL OFFICES
Cumberland, Nd, March 1e, 1915

Cumberland. Nd. March 1s. 1913.
The Wheeling Ineiigencer wheeling w Va
GentemenMy attention has been called letter
Hsoh Of this CITY, published the Wheeling Register
the socalled
system
and under the
feel that
Mr. Hrsch that chairman
willing
aid finally
ed interest all quarel
logical overthrow nc
Mr..
by the socaed Commission
here. might
style of government
Cumberland think OF it, the conduct officials
it expensive
priced onhcia the
stead of to benefit the city And the is
Cumberland to-day socad
lice
special meeting o soaed commission" form
en and OWN" to the secrecy surrounding the action not single
soul in Cumberland Official life nklng
done until nearly two later be exact until March H. 1913
a private City
body
publication This the
ormo of government!
further
salaries Of our orca have and what have no, been raised
holding special for the
passing possible
Commission together
generally the afternoon when the humble
hustng living ROLL containing
the nobody outside Of
Official life object explanation OF
UNTIL is TOO LATE
itself independent of the people, and
submission railroads and
of this had for
Independent
possible
at most reasonable Thanks socaed
cI hv which had absolute mower in the matter the Bell tel
absorb the independent
Cumberland has the telephone service the history of
system. Cumberland wen.
with ocaa elpenend
infinitely less results We have
$1,000 superintendent salary
Keeper salary ooo win "hat result "hy' IN January WIN 'ns
the
for this department dcov
cred to be exhausted The money was all used up in salaries for I'M
OF this elected
Joseph Hrsch brother Of Mr.
Isaac Hh chairman Of the charter commission VINO gave Cuoe
In his letter to the
Wheeling Register Mr. Isaac rsch might well have used the mssn
results obtained by his brother in this department PROOF OF the
excellence Of the commission form Of government as We have It in
Cumberland
In speaking Of Cum
silly logical
used o It. avail"
Intentionally. Hrsch alto
gehcr Cumberland did the kind
which Mr Hirsch and his friends ad
upon forced
through the Maryland Legislature a.
Democratic machine measure Il Of argument.
silly machine politics and
Illegally taken from the treasury 81 the City OF Cumber-
through Legislature has never been accounted for
day have here has
concentrated arbitrary irresponsible power welded
politicians practical politicians were It Is utterly
without safeguards practice has failed TO
exception but officials Who have
marked capacity for oKtravagance ecncy ana
Mr. Hrschs commission government charter and the admins
traitors they overwhelming majority consgn the
whole OUTFIT political Junk pile
respectfully submitted
T. A. X HUMMELSHINE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
THE WEATHER


WAEHTNoToN, Narch 7O.-Forecaatt
West rrir IA on friday. turning
% sulgr. coifer ~ wight; Saturday gau-
eiaIy fer ercel nncw I'm mountain ria-
frirfa. cortiuued rcfner.
weston Feuuayivnufa-Rafn Friday.
fufuiug 90 HuoW win n cold wave d.
night Saturday generally fair AMI con
tnurd ocld except snow near fhs 1aFe
trisk - hfTh south shifting 60 north
west WINS
OHIO rain turning 90 snow with q
ro'd wave Fri ~. Saturday routIuueI
cold and generally fair. oHfeut auor near
the laFe high cast Shifting 60 north
vest winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
TWO MORE POLICEMEN
INDICTED FoR GRAFTINI

NEW YORK. March 2o-The NOR
policemen were indicted by the graf
Grand Jury today They are Patrol
men Victor Meyer and WIN. J Smiti
and are accused 81 bribery The tru,
bill AGAINST Never AZ based on test
mouf Eylcn hr Rosie Hortz. a convict
ed diForder'y resort krrpcr
John J. Hart lEau. the patrolmaI
convicted last week for perjury WI
not ho sentenced uutu next Tuesday
fno case put over. declaring he woull
ask Tor certificate of reasonable
doubt and present an argument for
now trial The attorney said he had
new evidence Mr. Whtmaln an
not oppose his move
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
WIDOW OF EATON
is ACCUSED OF
POISONING HIM
Woman Is Arrested and Lodged in
Prison-Plea of Not Guilty"
Is Made by the Woman.
FEARED POISONING BY
EATON, DECLARE WOMEN

bingham. Mass. March Co
Il was in constant fear my
husband would poison me ar
the girls. ls."-Statement OF Mrs.
Eaton. made before her arrest
charged with poisoning her
husband. Rear Admiral Eaton.
Il was afraid lest the admiral
would poison me."-Mrs. Ralph
Keyes. admirars stepdaughter.
Contradictory statement of
Joseph Prouty. n neighbor: II.
never before saw a man show
so plainly his mortal dread OF
poison as Admiral Eaton mani
tested"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21

SCRANTON. Pa. March 20 Tho
local police say thcv now incline to
tho theory that Cataido Niriqolo. the
Tiftqton italian who was found dead
near an abandoned Coiucrv fn Dun.
more. "Wednesday morning. Was o.
hlackh7nd collector rather than u
hlackhand victim as was first sup.
puscd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
Chinese oHieist shot

SHANGHAI March e" General
Sunr. on minister of education. was
.'.f anf flu..D.uu-y wounded here
today tlis aSsaIlaut escaped Con.
otll sung was uu hIs way to attend
tho opening of parliament 8t Pokinr.
Tho attack AGAINST him occurred at
the railway statl0g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
Found CAsoR

LONnON March go tei.rhon
message from Paris fn-ulcrt SAYS nd
carriage cleaner founf ou frr Nor.
NHr..r t Ht..HI containing a check "a
t.. Rooms of italy 10 Rome. and ais
passport in the name ~ Commando
ArIIru NuaaI The r.rrk remains nd
claimed 10 ia fn the sands Of ths po4o,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
HATFIELD RELEASES
FIFTEEN MORE MEN
State Executive Has Given Twenty.
five Miners Freedom-Visits
the Strike Zone Aoain

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteliicsncer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March 20
Win the release OF fifteen strikers or
strike sympathizers this evening by
Governor II. ID Hatfield. n total OF
twenty-five out ~ something like
eighty prisoners have been released
by Tho State executive
All the ten released last evening
and three Of the fifteen this evening
were defendants IN the case in which
~ persons were tried on the charge
uf conspiracy 20 commit murder and
incite riot. This leaves 80 Of the -
whose fate Is not known. and will not
be known FOR several days
commission's Findings.
The hndings or tho commission II
approved by the Governor. will not be-
known until after the defendants have
been started for the penifnutiary This
custom has been followed heretofore
and IS expected 20 be- followed this
time
Governor Hatfield spent the entire
afternoon az The headquarters AZ Pratt
and delivered lecture 90 al those
who were released. admonishing them
70 RESPECT law and order. and that
law and order would be- maintained
a. Inv cost e don't want 10 b. hard
ON thcs" people said the Governor
tonight In explaining the release oi
q number NJ men who had not vet
been placed on trial All ~ the ton
released yesterday. had boon recon
mcudcd Tor release by Tho Judge Ad
voca'o and tie Military Commission
FOR The reason thar insufficient rvt
dru0r had hpcn presented fo convict
them herpnd ANY question ~ doubt
The first men brought before ffa
Governor 20 Do released uDrs. " y
Amos. = IS Kinclid. Davis Fisher
NeE Eurr -id, 4 John Evans. Jack
a q
forfy and Sanhrr TrcadWav The'
he'd hern charged with WORKING ae a
patrol in fhr Nnesy nniEhhorho1d f0
prrfrnf ANS rnu-uni0u miners cDn.rr
into rho district
Ha SMITH Frank Ezra Lawrence
DwfDr and Charles gii spio. v~re
next brought fo flo court room and
hoard lecture from inc Governor uf
law luI order
Two OF hose mrn VII, had con
lr. sod fr hfuE In number ~ or mc.
rrI IuuNcaffd others Tho f1fr D'
whom arr no' yof known GUlisr.e
vas fr ..-ts'.'iit important vi'resa
FOR fnD State
Tho ia4t tao ,.t0 faced the Governor
wore. Paul = Faui-ru and Charles
I'a''fr. national OrrHrIIrrr The F0F
frrrr ordered rho court room cleared
excepting COLONEL grDrgr Wallace Tho
f0Hr Hfrn alone f0r e1rr uwr What
tran f.rld mono have stated Paul .0t
and Bailey Immediately Inff Pratt 20
Inr rrf. huf fNr.r objective point ha.
uO' been ifarurf TaII4nu and Taf
lrs hHtr mower boon considered la Do
iur implicated fu fhn urepirary ff
commit murder
President John ~ WiHr of hr
rH.I Nlra Workers who iar hrfr
Don. v...faf d1.. Ief frrIghf for ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
ST. MARVs COMPLAINS
ABOUT TRAIN SCHEDULE

ST MANNS. ~ Va March CD
Local patrons of tho p1efcTico are up
In armf over Tho now schedule of mail
trains iu and from fhIs CITY The local
Uoarf ~ Trade viii likely take u3 tho
matter and WITH othc. cities in This
section. try to have the former schcd
rfia rDiuafnfrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
YOUNG GIRLS
PRISONERS In
COAL FIELD
Detectives Take Them to West
Virginia Mine Region and Sell
Them to Foreigners.
HORRIFYING TESTIMONY
GIVEN BY THE GIRL s
On Witness Stand, Victims Who
Escaped Tell of Their In
human Treatment.

special Dispatch to the Intellicencer
SCRANTON. Pa, March 2O.-Hor.
rfying testimony as to how scores
or young girls who answered adyer-
usements for a stenographer were
lured from their homes here and
taken to the coal fields of West Vir-
Sinia, to be left at the mercy OF
hordes OF foreigners in stockades,
was heard before Judge Thompson in
the United States court today.
Harry Kulp. OF Wilkesbarre. a pri-
vate detective. and Steve Stevens.
one OF his operators. were the
prisoners charged with violating tho
Mann white slave act.
The government produced a score
OF girl witnesses, who had made des-
perate escapes from the stockades
where they were kept prisoners
The detective is charged with adver-
Using for girl stenographer and
onering a large salary. After the
girl accepted the supposed employ
ment she was taken to a hotel at
Swftchback. W. Va. After being
given a drug. she awakened in the
rude bunk houses of the foreign
miners, surrounded by a high and
strong wall stockade. Stories told
by the girls OF their life there
brought shudders OF horror through
out the court room.
Makes Confession.
The girls who told their terrible
story today plainly showed the ef-
fects OF their treatment. and several
had TO be assisted into court BY phy-
sicians. They we're: Julia Sadusky,
May Deardon. Elizabeth Hopkins.
Ellen Jones. Lillian Rosewalt and
Henrietta Reed. all members OF ex.
cellent families. who answered
kulp's advertisement
After Stevens found that the at.
torneys for Kulp did not intend TO
defend him, he entered a plea OF
guilty. and the police say he has
made complete confession.
After the stories of the girls were
heard there were many threats OF
lynching the two private detectives.
who expressed relief when placed in
cells again. Judge Thompson ex-
pressed himself as horrifed at the
stories told by the young girls. and
declared men guilty Of such deeds
were inhuman monsters.
Government officials declare that q
weeping investigation OF the coal
fields will be made. together with the
hotel In which the girls said they
we're left By Kulp and Stevens
Judge Thompson is specially pre-
siding In the Reading court in order
10 hear the case. which will probably
he completed tOmorroV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-21
WILL LEASE - o AT
NEW MARTfNSNtLLE

WASHINGTON. IS c.. March CO.
Tho rosfonlce department today ac.
rcpted the proposal of Ambrose y
NcCarkcv ~ icBse the present quart.
crs ~ fNe postonico at New Martins.
Vile for term ~ ton years fsom
trrU D. 1919 or date Of completion Of
improvements