davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
147 VICTIMS OF A
RElR-EAD ACCIDENT
o>I MAX WAS KILLED AND lio
INJURED WHEN TRAINS
CLASSIFIED.

sYl TOONA, Pa, july 3o.-one man
~ Killed and LAG passengers anu
,Dnm,n we're injured, only one
donrrrously. today when q iast eA-
nress crashed into the read end or
20 es-.uuer train on the PennsylVaula
a. T,rnne. IA miles east Of this city
Ain rf the injured. excepting eleven
v,hn are being cared for III the Al
tnons hospital. were able to continue
tbcir tourney. Both trains We're OF
stool construction and this is pen V
ed ia explain the fact that there were
not more casualties.
George X Funk, engineer. or llaI-
rishtrg Pa. was the only person
West bound passenger train No. TO-
lrown as The Pittsburgh express
which arrived at Tyrone four minutes
lat. had already started out of the
station when No. 10. fast express
from Philadelphia for the west tTaV-
cling about 30 miles an hour. came
around a curve and plunged into the
parlor car Of the rear of No. 10.
The locomotive and three cars OF
No f3. and She front mail car Of
The Pittsburgh express were deraiNd
lurchcl over, Funk was crushed
against the railroad track and in
stantly killed. Most Of the pass ns-
ers we're in the last two cars Of traii
No. Is. which received the brut OF
the shock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
JEWEL R0BBER|ES
ALARM RESIDENTS
NEARLY QUARTER MILLION N
JEWELS STOLEN AT MAR
RAGANES1 PIER.
DETECTIVES ARE At WORK
Olbcr People Are Taking Every Pre-
caution to Prclent Another Big
Robbery of Their Naluablcs

NARRAGANSET PIER. II. l., July
O.-Thoroughly alarmed by the rob
berries at "Shor, Acres" and at the
Rumscy cottage which nettcd the
thieves almost quarter of million
dollars. summer residents nero have
adopted extraordinary precautions
against similar losses.
Large quantities OF jcwelry were
placed in safe deposit vatNs today.
Much Of 1t was shipped to Ne" YORK.
Many residents engaged extra watch
men II is ullcly that the special po-
lie. force organized for the ~.mrecr
colony. lately dlsbauded. will be re-
established.
The loss to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Rumsey II yariously estimated at
from $4,000 To- $4,000. Mr.. Rum
sey would add nothing today TO the
original announcement that the Jew
tls Of great value had been taken,
! though from another source came a
denial that more than one necklace
| had been stolen.
John H. Hannah. is seriously I'll at
| shore Acres and the news Of the rob-
| berry, has been withheld from him
/ Mrs. Hanuan would not set a figure
/ OF the value of the jewels stolen anc
the estimate ol $4,000 is that Of q
| iewelry expert
No one knows how many private
! detectives are here, but at least tire
AGENCIES have been called upon fOl
their best operatives.
Mrs nauuan stoutly denied tonlgh
that any on, ,u her employ was uu
der suspicion She also told mor'
/ 90 Tho .fr.fr.r.f4u. as surrounding tli
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
PARTY CLASH On
TARIFF DEBATE
CHARGE HlpIBlICNNS WITH
TIMING 10 BRING ON
PANIC.
REP UBLICANS DENY II
But Trll Majority Members That the
Proposed 1milr BiH Win Have
That Effect


WASH MUTTON july "o' peln"-
Gratis and Republicans Of the senate
gl,shcd ar.,iu i'm drl,3te ON the I'm
d,,,,ond simmons tpriff Nm TODAY
vhcp senator Ston, cbprged that ina
yor, doIibrrotelv at-
t.mrtiur tn bring ou "A manic i'm thcir
sp.nrhns sttacl.lnp tho n,udlng meas
mr.,
Rcpuhli,ap Iondors dcuving anv In.
Ientlnn ia briup abnit disturbance.
claim thev feared MAJ such actlally
.vould br iha rnsult senator Gallfn-
.cr 1saortad ho ,yns no "calamitv
hnvl.r" hut that he Actually feared
tun results which ne hnpcd would moi
come m mo digurbauco ala NOT
como tb, senator said the glory
.vould ro to tho Democrats
Senator pruro.c declared that not
only ala nc f.,r fine uroun-ed hin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
HEAT Wave GRIPS
ENTIRE COUNTRY
Ti.NIrIR NTURE ABOVE 100 IA
CORDED ENEKlWHERI. EAST
on THIG ROCklES.
DEATH ROLL Reached 35
philudclphal. With Maximum "i No.
Leads the Death List with
Ten Fatalities.

CHICAGO. July so Midsummer
heat Killed g. persons, 20 adpls "H"
10 infants, prOstrated more th-n uV,
hrsught temperatures a. hlgh as IVA
in some cities and made tho 100 Gt-
cree mark common through a Wlo'
area today ,.,
PbiIndclphia leads the death hsi
with ten. with a maximum lrmIel"
tura OF ~ degrees. Many persons are
reported prostrated LoulsVi.le. II. "
with four deaths several prc~Hd .
tious thermometer readflg OF
lOi.#. and New York with llht
number Of fatalities, and i'n'peI"-
turo Of 9S, Vie with oach o'h'I lo'
second place. Detroit reports 'u.''
dead. four prostratod ana l'm-
n,raiurr of 49, Cleveland, where
ouiv ~ was reported, two ad1lts "Hd
TEN babies died during tho day ia
o0 citizens were prosuaied. /ah'S
VIA. aud Columbus, ONO, ratH ie-
uori one death At Columbus, two
w.r, prostrated and the W'I'"IN
reached ~ degrees At Oinclnnt Oh
yhcr. the government thermom'''I
REGISTERED 1Ol y, u persons N'''
unable to withstand thu rays al '"'
Generally described, The neat wave
..ioldcd fro mthe korn. MouI'tn'
"a the Atlantic coast bat the maxi
mum temperatures reported NtI'
from points between kansas AM
Ohio. .,,...,
of me heat. At Galesburg i was
io6 and at Peoria 104. Barhngton
Iowa. also repotrcd a temperature o.
l06
over Missouri, Illinois, easter.
Iowa and southwest ohio, the hea
generally wa sabout the lOo marx.
chicago had relatively cool "e"tl
er. the maximum being 50. ihe con
dition was relieved by hiisN "InuS'
an of the heat affected area wa
promised cooler weather for tomor
row.
High pressure in the west was 80,
ny the weather bureau TO Ihu''''
cooling breezes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31

WASHINGTON, JuiN ~. ~
rrnmisc Of relief from The heat wave
ylithiu the next twe1ty-lour hours
vas held out tonight h} the weather
nnaa uexports. They said, ho"e\ cir
mar local thunder showers proba hly
would bring lower temperatures TO-
morrow night to many Of the suffer
ing sections. ...
The heat was intense TODAY pIae-
,irally everywhere east Of tn, Rocky
NIountaMs. the highest temper, ,tuir''
according to official figures, l94 ,,'Io de-
crces. being reoprted from } una, una,
Nrjz Grand Haven, Mich" reported
, nsw hiah record for that secNon
a. degrees. Davenport, Iowa. aho
Concordia Kan, with thcir marhs ,.,' o.
loa. held the DAYS record for t'rI.
,.rl outside Of the cNtreme sou'h
west rl. l.,,.
Tn the east Washington h.aae1 I'd, D.,
les with maximum temperature "'
~ This was the official record. ID"
s.r,et thermometers Weor AROUND '"'
100 mark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
STABBED N A FAMILY ROW
Cicero Willrti~ May Die From SER
inns knilc MOmnds.

CoLLTNSVILLE. July 30.-(Spe.
.cinl Cicero Wlletts was probably
fatally stabbed IN a family row here
TUESDAY night. The cutting occur
red nj his home and 1t is said his
mother-in-law Did the stabbing The
family refused to give out any de-
tails Of the affair. Wllletts condi'
lion was very serious yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
INJUNCTION MAY
STOP ELECTION
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE En-
JOINS DISTRIBUTION OF BAi'-
LOTS FOR ELECTION
AFFECTS ALL The QUESTIONS
II the Injunction Sticks NO h"''o''
for Election on August 3 Can
Be Sent Ont.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 3o.-(Spe-
ciaIl-Upon application Of members
OF the state board of agriculture DIS
uict Judge Carney Wednesday morn
ing granted temporary Injunction
AGAINST the state election board ana
members Of election boards IN every
county in the state, restraining them
from distributing the ballots Contsli, !, ,
inc state Question No. GO, which Woul11
aLolish the present agriculture Doard
and create a new one 20 be composed
- five members. lnasmuch as ihe
ballots sent out by the state election
hoard to be used for the special elec-
lion August ), contain several quSS'
iious to be voted upon including NJ"
10 there could be no election h'lo
unless the temporary injunction j
dissolved. II the order of the cout'
i. carried out none Of the hallot'
would be distributed at the, Notlns
places. and the questions could not DC
,..t.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
n, nnrrnw Millinn Dollars.

NEW ORLEANS. July 30. An APP
plicauon FOR authority to borrow one
million dollars with which to meet
Indebtedness due August !. of the
New Orleans. Texas and Mexico. a
part Of the Frisco system. was mace
To- Special Master Chaffe today 10y j;
u. O'Keefe. receiver. The special
masters report will 90 to United states
Judge Rufus L. Foster tomorrow. IL
Is understood preliminary arrange
ments for the loan have been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31


NJ scouts ana after 'uWhnH Iolom!'
park ana the grounds ". me Nash-
uHluu mouumem l"r mites luH
Il~nlnr an the hdslll hN h"' H''
worth uf the hil's were recovered
Auotlrr panic threatened at the
.ncrsinn nfnre where the urhtuus
rlpped Off Tine roof uud crashed in
sc,r.. nr windows. Another lightning
hou tor. "a hnIr I'M tAe roof uf lhe
postofri.a luNuing and ripped open
IN. r,.e ,f uIr Bic .u.. uu the
tny.,.
,y ....t ,.,..s .g,t.... I..,.. rYn-
i' SO" .......' nII.
' li'.. ... r,r.. and
N.G", ''", ...' .,.r.. u.,rn
M"S"l' "',N''t ..,. 5r,..,. ,yns
nioNn lH'o '"' ''''''
N'"'u' ,,
Many Boat Damaged.
Ou the rvtuma. river N3'D 'raLiil'
was domoralHcL IN' iuE lCNn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
GET IMITATION TO SWEDEN
Nav Take Part in Stockholm "Old
Boys" Games.

NEW YORK. July 30 officials of
the Amateur Athletic Union have re
cciycd an invitation from the stock
holm a. c.. OF sweden 10 enter an
American team u athletes In tho
cold Buys games 10 bc held al
Stockholm carly in September. A
minimum ar, limit Of 30 has been
SET ON competitors, with the excep-
lion of football players. who will De
allowed to enter II they are 80 years
or older
The events include "a wide variety
of contests and competition Is open
to amateur athletes the world over
who are eligible under the age regu-
lations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31

senator Campbell Russell at noon
Wednesday was unaware or the dc
ZION of the district court lie stdIcu
that in all probabilities the supreme
rourt will be asked to dissolve the IN
iur,tion. When asked what ne plo-
,neod to do himself he stated that ne
would not take any acton as IL -
the duty Of the attorney genera 10
attend to the matter ne lhJuic-
lion will not mold" lac said, me su.
nreme court will knock it out j.
The Injunction Is not dissolved none
of the questions can be submitted an"
there could he no election.
Question No. 60 proposes an amend
mont TO the constitution, and proVideS
for the creation Of board of agrlcui-
ture to he composed of five members
instead of eleven, and repcals all thdj
nortion OF section 81 OF article ol
tbc constitution, except the first sun
divtsion. That is, to repeal all thttt
portion dealing with any matter eA-
cont the number and qualification hs
members Of the board OF agriculture
and prescribing their jurisdiction ano
duties The new board would nave
jurisdiction over all matters affect
inc animal industry and animal quar-
sntine regulation. and would pe
hoard Of regents for all state agrlcul'
/ tural colleges.
The proposed amendment was ORD
cred submitted to the people on Aug
ust by the extraordinary session o.
the legislature. in passage OF hous'
resolution No. 4, on June 30.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31

Ambassado rWllson told the com
mittee he believed intervention high
ly undesirable The method by which
the United States could enforce
guarantee for the payment OF the
Immense claims that viii follo6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
MAY HOLD TROOPS
IN ENGANP PhENT
RIMORiD THAT WAR DEPART
MINT MAY USE STATE NIL
IIIA IN MEXICO.
TAUGHT TO HANDLE Guns
Oklahoma Troops Are Spending
Nearly NJ Their Time on the
Rifle Range.

CHANDLER, okla july 30
ospcctalD Early this morning
rumor gained crcdenco all over the
city that General Canton had just
received orders to keep the first reg
tmcnr Of National Guard IN camp at
Chandler IN readiness until further
orders from the war department
~. rumor ot course, cannot be YER
lHcd. but Il ls pcrsistently talked
over the town. Some Of the officers
would admit that such an order
might have been given as Uncle sam
might wish 10 hold this regiment In
readiness during the present trying
situation as they are holding the reg
ulars ON the Mexican border As the
men are already assembled the eN-
peusc would be slight I'm holding
them a short time ana much Jess
ihau bringing them into camp ii 'h'y
t,rr, al their home stations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
AND RUIN
IN STORM 5 WAKE
NATIONAL CArIIN. Dl\ NNlNI-
I'D BN THT i-'IiN pi llil
ELENl \i'~,
Three fEaLONS killed
scores Injured and Hundreds "i
Thousand, of Dollars Damage
Inflicted in Les Than Hour


v,,,t,,-oro> rI, ao iu,,
NA0lllN'l''' july owe
giant tlail, cyclone storm oi VIVA
rain and hail WHIPPED back and forth
'....i..,,I .,,,i,.Il,d,, 1c,,-
"eI"SS '"' "''''''''
ing death ana rum II l'5 and
Three dead scores "y.' a..,,,rs
hundreds ot lh"usaiuH 49,,
worth Of poip'rV o'au"l "'n ''
toll recorded IN 'hr h"l ~" ',',Ir
made when the cry aroos'" '',I'i ,ni
from an u""
grasp of the clements, ,...,.i,,,
out of the blazing SkN' un"'i wv
the city was sWelleIinH WIN '' ,ho
peraiure al l9o u'L'''S' t.r.
storm roaring IRON h"' WI. "''
ing mass oI ''""'7 Th.
"t "I ui' N'.'.' ,l.ri,, If almost
g.,.,,t,. milo. nn hour. swept stre",s
.I.,.r ,1r,,f.l houses tor. ietaoh-
.d small sturtur,s from thIr found
,tinrs vl.cl-,d one office budding,
",,l ..,,..,t V.aslIuptlns' hundreds OF
..',i.. """ ,rl,., bupa branches from
,rna. .,.G won .Drnoliug sturdy Old
Linn. Iard,,,rls Of "A century
,,.....,,, ,tiu, J,,iu-
'''''' ''''
Tonight W osIi,,N ,"'l, W, r..as
streets, WIN 'nVl' "',"..., f,ii,pc
/ were AiIerCu WIN ,Ir5.. ,s ~ "a
roofs utnIIS. 3Hu ~, ,u,'I .Yi.Led
| p!aHiul giant l5'u .i ..'I .h.' ',,,
his cIuD up ana u"N " 'I' ,a'... 1,e
AS IN" Wihd "iv"Nt,' ",,,s tbo
rain came ana III a.. nm
temperature uiotpyu i,Ii' aI, ANA SOW
dred marx ar 10 uo'm,, ,i,, tIrred IN hail
enty. Iheh inc Ialn s"i ronf, and
and hail stones 3a'',Iyu l,,,l oii n,bts and
~ "S,'
windows 49,. .i,,. oou,ored
for nan an Huur s"r IVY o,.,,, av,
under me peallHs on '"T TrSi,a,, SiI' i,roe
cry activity buSpo'u'ui sar,'ic,
street tratrie ana UioP'io',o 3Ui ,'
were halted EoygIilll''''' ,ol w ''' ''''' ''
suspended operations
Three Were Killed
Tho wind wrecked threN stor,
brick office building occupied by thi'
"a : SAM companv. real estate deaf
80 ..,....,,,, ,tr,pn paIripf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
Allege II l. Void.

The applicants for the Injunction az
leqed that the proposed amendme
was void and illegal in that the legis-
Iatnre was wholly without authority IN
"ausing the pretended amendment to
be submitted to the people on Augusl
4 for the reason that the laws OF the
state could not be complied with'
They further alleged thst the law re,
oi,iring arguments 20 be submitted
could not be published and distributed
between the date OF the passage OF tne
resolution and the date of election. Ihe
netition states that no arguments nave
been prepared and distributed, anu
mar the voters are ignorant as to the
nurpose and intention OF the pretend
"a amendment. The ballot title is at
tackled. it being declared to be illesal
and void in that it does not propose
In its terms to submit to the voters q
constitutional amendment or to adop'
[ ar reject a legislature enactment re-
I ferred by the Legislature. n
The plaintiffs named were o. l.
Rrvau. president of the board; j. H.
! persinger. Roscoe Thomas, j. I. ~
liott. l.. G. Griffin Robert +. scivaiiy
Ii \. Roach George w. Vincent. o. IL
| Ilindes. John Favor, W. I. Leahy'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31

Rifle practice has been divided
into two divisions and those who
have never qualified at the range.
with the mmory targets are required
TO work ON them under competent
Instructions until they have made a
qualifying score.
a competent instructor took charge
of the special armory rang" located
I'M "a tent at camp early iu the morn
ing and began the work Of qualify
ing the men who had no experience
with the guns or on the range. lIls
duty is to show the men how to huid
the gun. use the sights and pun the
trigger Without pulling the guns OFT
tho target This has been found
necessary this year as many "l Ihe
men have not been qualified.
4 small caUbre riOe is used 'ud
the range is reduced in size 90 corr
respond tD the regulation RANGE
When they haye qualified uu ihs
small range then they are sent out
and given the regulation rifle ana
put to work ON the targets Ihe
small gun shoots q - calibi" shell
and the service rifle the regular ann
rfuftiou. Regular ammunition costs
three cents a shot and each man who
shoots on the fun number Of ranges
Twin burn $500 of Uncle SANS coin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
HINTS FoR HousEHEEpFpe

Keep FoIoyf Honey and Tar Com.
pound always ou hand and Won r.u
quickly head m f cold Dos be- prnmrf
use D. contain D.. 0uiafoa. heal. 4rd
rnnIn"f Tho in04wfI air p-re.trre
.tnrs fhc cough and may save q biz
a-rtn. p hilt ' o. UiFgIna. stanton.
Wis writes that One hottie of Bal
of q Honey ard Tar COMPOUND cured
mo ol a. hnd rough ind Do = sure
cure Tor coughs and cold fn 4 vol.
low p%acLagc For sale by John cole
man A. 60 ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
BELLAIRR
Playing Politics?

10y FgNNAN@as
Bellaire. o. Jan. i2. 1913.
The trustees OF the Hellaire pros
pective hospital are quite busy get
ting proxies for tho coming election
They have not treated the subscrih-
ers fair IN the administrative deal
Those who gave so were entitled 20
a vote In selecting the trustees but
after the subscription vas raised
a meeting was called a. the MAYOR
Ofhce n the few who were present
learned that mo trustees had already
been appointed for the ensuing wear
NOV - our chance 20 have a say On
b trustccship. Prom what I can
learn. the trustees have had q mon
Key and polly time IN getting Mr..
=. o Cummins 10 come over wIth the
deed Without strings attached Tho
quiet and unObtrusive way the stock.
holders we're notified 81 Tho meeting
n euggeative 81 tho WAYS that arc
dark and -mystcrious. Whom they call
= meeting of an much importance in
place no larger than Tho MAYORS
Once. with six or eight chairs and
standing n FOR a dozen or two iu,.
tihes Tho 0iciOn In the minds ~
the Lublic 81 70 vest pockot ballot
tsignedI D. W. BOONE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
RENEWED SEARCH
Police Have = Case Where . Black.
jack Was Ussd-May Not Have
tire Right Man.

Detective Minard and Omccr Schultz
found tho body of o. man in ihc Cut.
ter ou Sixteenth street Saturday. and
uron examination found the man was
suffering from wounds on the head
inflicted by the use Of a blackjack
later. while searching for the 49,
sailant. a nan "a scen hurryiug up
Main street The officers gave chae
and caught their man. q negro. Chss
Hrewer Ic attempted 20 get rid o..
a blackjack. but OF no avail The in
iured man vas rushed to Dr Acker
mans Office and his wounds treated
Tie was shown Brewer. but he was iu
doubt whether Dc was the nan. al
he thought nc VAS shorter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

Edward Saunders hsnquet1d his class
900 the First " r. sunday school Sat-
urday evening and the boys had a fine
tn petition being circulated bv Fire
= hi'f Italston is hudinE n number ~
fiErerS and 70 Will he presented 10
council a. their meeting next Satur-
day ctsninE
senator Pottine. ~ Akron who has
ieru the guest - relatives here LETT
lsst evening FOR Columbus Mrs Pot-
ing viii reuaiu here Tor some time
~ J.. Ncllvain has sold the old Sod
N'ck farm on Glenn's Run 10 Mia
ScrauH through the Tp-to-Date Reaitv
Agency
Cro-sed wlres ON % pole on Second
9Iu walnut streets threatened some
'HWngr bv Dr." S%atrrdav evening hut
The wires werr soon Strengthened out.
The bows basket ball team ~ The
itref HapNst sunday school seem uu-
Hhle % ct any gaines since they de-
Gated The UellHirc Chriafian sunds =
.fh"ol team sr badly ET0rfe ere be-
made 20 a"cur" % game with the
Wen Ifdrratiuu team ~ bridgeport.
hanr Improve mcufs boo the way of
.lnF rahinrts have boon ordered for
ne oniCe ~ Thomas = irwin
The Woodwan held ~ we'll attended
'l'"tinu SATURDAY, etening IN the
rhf'tc Usrrrr building % which fhs
lowed if H social scssiou
request DOES been made hf tho Anti
U ihrr ulua %eucfofr fuf furniture 10
ual boz '.e room tho, have secured
Harry DUN. rf IIef IItrrrnrf waa
nj quot of local fr.euds Saturday
Ecfuglde vac fhle co. return
'f'u Nrw Philadelphia SATURDAY rhers
o wee held ur fetrfaI days bv the
Oh uafrr
Tho relative or We REM anuet
u hu were uu their war here rror9 &C.,
f'H WNen hold uu 80 SrIu hf tho hfgh
81 .frr reached here SATURDAY.
Mre sarah f1dt Efve very interest
.rg talk nu N sIona f1 Il GOOD ~ro~-d
fi tn' Fifat " o. church last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

1WH
me men arrested in The o. A o.
,irds Jour d~ruukruur-- and train rid
ing vas run crf Cf town Saturday bv
Marshall NrCIairu.
The ent.ro police force va. called
@i tI1lr. willie saturday on the box
Tho Jain of Saturia, served fo
husiuc.s poor 400 day despite
'Ne biz Id.
ON" ~ tF. EIrr grocery compauy
Ndgnn. broke au geIo oft the uSa
saturday and other bad TO be- sent
Tor to rolicsn if
THO o. q held O. we'll o..
homo ,f M..s Fina Russell saturday
evening
Joseph. tho rffic son ar yfr and
W.. George Matthew. De- quite Of. 40
Che family home
Conceal excitement Va. causcd here
l'.' rri.F ht fhr faIk ~ thc rroud
oo t'u moro Than tho FIRST ono
800 tIc merchants we're busy sttur
IiF cleaning 1863 o. effects OF Tho
hood aud 100 hope fhaf fhoy uiII not
nav" fo UNDERGO flr sHm, th' uu again
i. now .r'ma uH- IhIe.
EtrI 'Dur uEhv ha- zone 10
I'''lHnd to pond % frv DAYS with
friends
several from hero icr last c,srip,
i"r 1Irmhus f0 attend The "iuaururat
C-frrU0rioe
NIt Nina flmHud spout t~csferdar
Nill friends 100 W~rlsriln. ohio
Ih" 4. ard D. rfin driver WiU start
+" n uf repairing tho bank Of
nc ''ln'1nt fh'H morning
" " Nn'r on spent SUNDAY The
guest ~ friends at WrodsneId
NHfI's SUr.cuo vas 90 SfruhputifIa
-day ATTENDING the funeral ~ a
John Fisher an Official boz the 10 A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
STEUBENVILLE

sTEUEENVILLE o.. Jan. lathe
citlzens OF this county are inn
patiently tired OF the persistent efforts
10 Keep the probe alive and have IL con-
tlnuet TO crafty Democratic politicians
ana d~iscredited Republicans. They work
az a cause that Is going TO end in a COM
pIete fiasco with all the energy or a pub-
icity bureau. criticizing grand Jurors. or
reflectins against Judge Richards, whose
manly course ~ a matter OF admiration.
IT Attorney General Hogan's state
ments TO grand Jurors and people outside
are 10 DO regarded as "A proper estimate
then the indictments which involve no
moral rectitude viii likely all come 10
nouEht. Attorney General Hogan's ad-
wee was not 10 hunt UP some trivial vio-
iation OF "a new law. that IS of the letter
or the law. and he wanted actual evf-
denco or political corruption to indict
none or whiCh was found.
BEFORE he left, Hon. Ben F. welty, who
~ 10 prosecute the cases. stated that ha
DID not want IL all TO end in a farce and
he wanted a dignified prosecution. Mr..
Nelty could plainly see the way IL was
handled that II was going to end as =
huge joke.