davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
ARTILLERY POSTS
WILL BE MERGED
San Francisco Forts All I'm
der Colonel Phillips
After August |

A sweeping change in the admins
tration of the coast artillery organlza-
ton of the San Francisco posts is
scheduled to go into effect not later
than August l.
All the artillery posts about the bay.
including Forts Miley. Baker. Barry
and Winfield Scott, will be united under
one head, with Colonel C. L. Phillips
as the commanding officer. The entire
chain of forts will be under the juris-
diction of Colonel Phillips, who VIII
make the administration headquarters
at Fort Winfield Scott.
X X
Captain Alvin B. Parker, corps OF
engineers, while in Oregon on river
and harbor duty. will visit the parties
engaged in connection with the pro-
gressive military map Of the United
States. under charge OF Second Lieu
tenants George NJ Parker Jr.. Twenty
first infantry. and Lee d. Davis, Four
teenth infantry, and examine their
office and field work. For that purpose
Captain Parker will make one trip
from Portland to Tualitin. Ore. and
return; one trip from Portland to Al
bany. Ore, and thence to Vancouver
barracks.
x
Lieutenant Colonel Robert II. Noble.
infantry. officer in charge of militia
affairs of the western department. viii
proceed to Salt Lake City to confer
with the adjutant general OF the state
on matters relating to military affairs.
and to Heber City. Utah. to attend the
camp of instruction of the organized
militia of the state at that place. He
will return to station in San Francisco.
X
The leave of absence for one month
granted Captain Halsey f. Yates, Thir-
tieth infantry. is extended IA days
Lieutenant George c. Rockwell. Twen-
ty-first infantry is granted three
days leave of absence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
AN USEMENTS
@AoMQuvu
OvARREA o11.SNOCXyO&Ac< pOWEA

Safest and Most Magnificent Theater in America
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
PEERLESS VAUDEVILLE
MISS OXFORD and her WONDERFUL EI.E.
PLANTS: PAT ROONEY and MARION BENT.
AT the News Stand'': LAMBERTI. the Master
Musician; HAL DAVIS INEZ MACAULEY and
CO.. in the up-to- the minute comedy. The Girl
From Childs'': HARRIS, ROLAND and HOLTX
presenting Three in One written and produced
by Elsie Janis: IDA O'DAY. in her Original
Songologre: THEODORE BENDIx and HIS
SYMPHONY PLAYERS; ORPHEUM MOTION
PICTURES. showing Current Events. Second
week-The Theatrical Sensation of the City, the
American Coincidence. MISS IRENE FRANK
LIN with Mr. Burt Green at the Piano.
Evening prices-10c. 25c. SOC. 75c: BOX Seats
81. Matinee prices Except Sundays and Hol-
daysl-1Oc. sc. soc. PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Miss Pindar said she was trying to
raise money SO she can continue her
musical educa tion and some day be-
come a great operate star, for such
career. she declares. has been pre-
dicted for her by critics on both sides
of the Atlantic.
Miss Pindar says she is the daughter
of a Methodist minister who lives in
California and who is opposed to the
stage in all it's forms.
Miss Pindar says she is a niece Of
the late President Rutherford B. Hayes.
The roster does not carry the name
of a Rev Mr.. Pindar
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
CALIFORNIA RODEO AT SALINAS
July 2sth to August Sd

Don't miss the Big Week. Rough Rid
ing Broncho Busting, Daring Feats OF
the Range. Carnival of Sport. Re-
duced Round Trip Rates via South ern
Pacific from all stations in California
and Nevada. Sale Dates July 26th to
August 3D. Return Limit August 4th.-
Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

To celebrate the preservation of Mill
Valley from the devastation by IRE
which threatened it a fortnight ago.
an informal dance was held by the
guests Of the Abbey last Saturday
evening and was attended by the So
ciety contingent of Marin county
Miss Abby Howe received the COM
many who came from San Rafael, Fair
fax. Sausalito Larkspur and Ross
Valley
The ballroom was made attractive by
ferns and greenery and profusion or
varicoiored Chinese lanterns.
Some of those who enjoyed the party
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full Information free re-
rardinR this hotel. First 6oor Cali bniding.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
CALIFORNIA PEDDLER
Sells Photos to Aid Schooling

Miss Evelyn Hayes Pindar, California GIRL Dho TO aid stage
schooling becomes pcder and sells photos Of herself New
York curb.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
HOTEL ARGONAUT

Society OF California Pioneers Bldg, Fourth st
mr. Market. CALIFORNIA; Most Popular Hotel,
900 rooms, 200 baths. European plan. 81 per
day and up. Dining room seating 500. Table
d'Eote or Z Ia Carte dinner. with wine. 15c
SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERY DAY FROM II 80
4. M. to D. m, 40c. EDWARD ROLkIN. Man
arer: Fred Hill. Assistant Manager.
THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full information free re-
asrding this hotel. First hoor. Call building
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
BY RUTH CAMERON

BY RUTH CAMERON
" HERE are not many Doctor
/ Tohnsons TO SET forth on first ro-
= mantle voyage at 65.-Stcvenson.
A reader friend hunted me out II, my
lair the other day and gave me delight
full half hour. found great pleasure IN
meeting her and hearing her intelligent
comments on men and events. but even
greater pleasure IN listening 10 the fol-
lown1g account of herself:
She is something over 20, an age at
n,hich. not so MANY years ago. Domen
used 10 put on CAPS and retire TO chimney
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

pro, and Mrs. Alexis Lange and Miss
pr+h ranre. accompanied by Mrs. Ed
win Clapp and Miss Edith Clapp. sailed
from, New York for Europe yesterday.
The party expects to remain abroad
longer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FREDERICK honi
arrived Yesterday from their summer
rorre "Idlewild" at Lake Tahoe, and
ore established for the present in their
san Mateo residence. Mr.. and Mrs.
kohl have come here to superintend
the building of their new home, which
thew are erecting in the Burlingame
foothills. work on which was begun
Yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

TO DISARM
THE FILIPINOS

WASHINGTON. ..Ine Complete
disarmament OF thp semi-civilized
tribes in the Southern Philippines as a
final step towards permanent peace in
the archip' lago l. the object Cf the at
tack upon tn Moros which Brigadicr
General Pershiug began to-day. The
American officer carefully laid his
plans months ago for his movement
In tho north disarmament has been
effected pcaceahly. and - had been
hoped that through the good offices Of
The Sultan ~ Jolo. the savage Noham-
m"dan tribes in the JolO group and in
M'udanao might likewise hc induced 70
give up thnir weapons \ogOtiafiOns
were carried ON with the various Dat
t0s with the active sympathy and sup
porf of tho Sultan Of InIo. but recent
advic"s mad" - appear tha, the dis
armament policy c3uli be carried out
on'v 10y force
The war department was no- ad-
vissd a. this last move by General
Ptr~hing who has boon gwen a free
hand IN the conduct of his campl IN.
bat N" Officials have no doubt that his
plans will result IN he fu'l establish
mont of tho authority or trc United
States government tn the southern
Philippine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
VISITOR GIVEN A
ROYAL RECEPTION

NN~UlNGTON June ff-Dr
iHlrn Muller. Erayrr minister ~
.uf''eu Affairs and special ambassa-
dur fo foo United States. % repay
'f" 'i-f Vf senator Root. then soc.
f'.irN o. state. fo H-azl. in 1qUs.
i"u' DTS fi-' day hrrp iu round
OBJ. receptions and Official visits 4
private r"DrW bt President VII
SOP in thr afternoon. FOL 1w ed by 4
D. Ihif H'I..aI reception % fha
NH'." House fDnirHf at which the
HiNiDnt .U CORPS. cabinet. supreme
''uf' urDmfieut arrr. navy and
state d'l.ffmruf officials and fhgir
"'t'- were. pro-rrf. constituted the
Nt.r'W" frnm IIr bead Of The nation
' squadron cf c4,aIr, e.ro~ted Dr
"HI"r ant If- suite curing large
rHrf M tI. dl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

UNWRITTEN LAW
WILL Be YOUNG
GIRLS DEFENSE

~tr..tt ir-i.tte. % fNo Irts'Iirrr
III NTlNG1O\. W Va. June II -
Many persons came forward 20 dav
hd offered to furnish bond for tho
release ~ Miss Letha Mitchell, tha
So ''tnt"eu-vearold Wayne county citl.
Who yesterday shot and killed tho
husband of her dead sister. James
kcudrieh % member OF the local fra
DEPARTMENT
Counsel TOT the girl waived prellmi.
nary 'Eauirafon and she vas bound
over 100 tac grand jury Magistrates
nav" uo authority 10 accept bail IN
murder ca~"-. tut application will bs
mad" tomorrow 20 Circuit Judge VIII
i"ms"u. dt LogaE. 20 grant bail TO ths
tDuur lir'
The Unwritten Law
lf Was stated today that tho girl'I
defense would b" based on the "un.
written .av According 70 her story
k'ndriCk had vrourcd her and had
Promised Zoo MARI, her Three weeks
Hr" ln married Young nurse and
-trrIav went 20 the Pcrdue home
to reclaim DIS little child which had
been kept hy the T.rdue family since
thr death of hi- first wife After a
nlariel between the two tho girl drew
revolver and shot Kcndrick four
times
k'nfr0t. bride ~ few weeks is
ir ,ert critical condition and was
ithrr .' hospital tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
Sugar Lobby" Was
Looked Into BY the
Senate Committee
! FACTS WERE TO SOME En-
TENT QUESTION OF ASSUR-
ANCE FROM PRESIDENT.
Some of the Men Admitted They
Constituted Lobby" But OBJ
jected TO the Word 'InsidiOus."

WASHINGTON. June 11.-Invest.-
cation of the sugar lobby" by tho
senate lobby committee to-day was to-
a marked extent a controversy over,
whether President Wilson had given
the sugar producers reason 10 believes
they would have nothing 10 fear
from free sugar under his adminis-
tration.
ont OF the DAYS testimony. In which
Louisiana and Hawaiian witnesses re-
peatedly declared they had not REL
ceived fair treatment from the Presto
dent and had been misled by others,
as 10 his purpose. the committee suc-I
ceeded in drawing what are believed
10 he some OF the most Important
facts thus far developed. Some OF
me sugar men frankly admitted that
they constituted a lobby" although
they objected to the charge that any
OF their actions had been "insidious''
or IN any way illegitimate or under
hand. They admitted that compre-
hensive campaigns had been organ
lied and carried out TO create back
nres on senators and representatives
from their own states in the hopa
o. winning their support TO the anti-i
iree sugar side.
To Create Sentiment.
The prosperity of Louisiana way
AZ stake. said Jules Godchaux. a
auEar pl1nter We tried TO cef the
people We did business with TO write
10 senators and representatives.. tell
ing them that free sugar would de-
stroy the business OF the state. We
asked them 10 write and wire Wash
lngton. and TO ask the merchants thev
dld business with throughout rhs
United states 20 do the same. We
tri'd 10 establish an endless chain OF
letters and kilograms. 10 draw the
attention OF congress to our argu-
mrnts
J"hu y. Hamburg % New York.
manager f"r a large Hawaiian e71gnr
hrin. admitted his firm had urged ali
'i fn'ir l.1"r or moro customers TO
"rii" io Senators and representatives
pointing "ut th" destruction To bust
heSs That wouii follow free sugar.
We had io d. that To overcome
som" "f fh' effects - rhe misstate-
mcntS that mad been made in the free
sugar campaign" h. said
Resented Statene
finaiir. resentful of the Presidents
recent statements as To the operation
80 an 'irsidinus lobby" al Washington
fCoutAuuad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

PROCLAMATION TO CITIZENS

Vest virginia Semit 'en ennial Golden Jul
htee which
promises 10 in the
/
thru
months planning the details
been
d'fraE the 'N''''u W
inV ed i,inN
J'I.iS over hity
behoves relco,,a
70 our most
occasion II viii
civ in West rgna Of
should
d'ns ms snare toward making the
ford
and ord VIZ '"''' i''4"'seS
Whens vi" be on inspection by thousands strangers next
'Nf''''i'" 'h dH
All citizens their city 10 ioin in .bs
haN" SHINE this
ana we ASA the earnest and active
u. !. KIRK. Chairman
Y y Nayor Secret
= j. FON. Treasurer
SEATON ALEXANDER
:! G.
y
GEORGE ". I.ITZ
q q NAGIE
G. \ ROBINSON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

tuition W" w"r" Justified IN using ex-
treme measures"
Unlimited Authority.
CAPTAIN Morgan declared thai The
mili'ar, commission believed that It's
authority was unlimited under the
general order issued Icy Governor
Gla~srock which provided the military
conan. .ssion lis substituted for the
criminal courts. for the district COW
cred hr tho martial law proclamation.
and all off~nscS against the civil laws.
as they existed prior 90 th" p;oc'ama-
tiou ~ November -. 1871. shall 10
regarded as on"nSeS uuC.r the military
law, and ia Punishment therefor tho
military commission can impuSr such
sentences. either lighter ur Irari' r.
than those imposed under IL" 'iyil
law. a. in their Judgment N" offend
cr may merit"
captain Morgan and Major Pratt
asserted thar th.. commission did nn'
feel itself limited rv n. statutory pro-
vision "NtL-- utUi-hu-uf for otf-r~cs.
and Major Ira'r gave several in
stances 90 scf'crc"s imposed Hr th"
commission exceeding 'h- statutory
puui~hm.u'
4 do,cu pictures Of mon. clad IN
prison clojhine and with heads shaved
ere identified by Mao Pratt AZ men
Who had been sentenced 10y the mill
tary commission and sent 20 jail one
was given sentence az seven and
Cue-half years for perjury. several 9th.
,rs were given three. four ana fv,
tear terms tor interfering with Of
ficers
Was there any indictment o~ any
other ciyl' process presented against
these mem ked Senator Borah
4
were. arraigued OF charges and speCi
hcation- prepared by the judg" ad,o
cat" general
Supreme Court Only Appeal.
senator Burah elected 'ha' captain
Morgan. as a lawyer believed iaa'
'n,r- vas 40 appeal from tho duci i-iou
o' the commission and approved ~
Tho governor. except fo tho supreme
court of the United States
Then man did not have to com
uIf a statutory omersp 20 make him
self amenah,e 20 The action uf your
commission 8" asked Attorney Mon
"e',; e.
You could arraiSu him for any
hing nat ~ your estimation wa- au
uG.u 90"
Yes. except that rho ro,c-ror's
proclamation Specified statutory ~
'au-c-"
Senator Martins a-corfI.u"I tra' -
t'- 'h- commission G1G heard 20" ''-
ffwnrr 10 cts" b. went .I'o s'rr-'
.S-iou. executed. scaled finding a.
far ih. manner o.: verdict. and ~nIf
them 70 'h- governor
lf was developed shat o. warv O..
'"r'yuiro accused men V'-' tried az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
NEITHER BRYAN
OR GOVT. TROOPS
WILL BE HERE
tat.uizsn,,r Bursau

wash nzton. D e.. Juns n
secretary ~ state WuHs~ Jernfraa
rrya0 advised Senator william E
C.'ton o. dsy trst Urgent business ~
'1e state department ~Iu pre- -~f rir
song 90 Wheeling for 'rs golden 10
0Hec. Nr cyan accepted ,re INVITA-
ton -o~dtI5rsuy %, t1id t-~ sera
tcr r~ would be- delighted % t1s. part
M Wne-rog's c-f.brstoo % rIs en-
raJe0e0ts ard affairs ~ me state de
par'renf would permit 4 week aoo
fre escretary Thought he would b.
aD'e % make frr t-ip
Troops Not Coming.
TIE ~sr dep1r'oen' today aa.I.sd
Conqress0rr SlfrsrIa0i trat t--
prospects, are not bright f-f tr99a- s.r
tne wet Virq.0.a semi ee0f~rrI ,i
,s'ebrstioo ~ Wheeling 10 vas -fft
81 nat there are ~ troops .- the fr-
eiilfe pr.lIfy ~ Wr~-Hrr .~J
t.ere is m fond f-1r- y.r.-r .-- tr1~-
r0r'Fiton esperses rao re f1brr ..r
'cF. authority is gwen - .o1gr~sr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
Steam Barge Wrecked
By Explosion Killing
Four: Injuring Six

PACINE. W.- juno ff Tr. ..I
ers of f.r 'rf" barge
oyp odrI 'rtat four G.r..- i....
Killed trI ts ..-..I Ir.fr...I fr
addition Errrrf I -rtt.rtr. .r-
second engineer. .. wiHl .rI
he'srnf 20 >4so Boo. afntr'I Ttp
~ 'rn 'rr' ''rn t .H..f'i
.tef pb..IrHr- '..- .trrn- poo
-..s-
TIE DEAD
" e Andrews. eo..f engineer.
haa~ Nr.sqy. fireman. Toledo.
Custsye Surerso1. frera~. Toledo.
Nathan Downs. fireman. Toledo
The inIUee1
George Tu-scr.. Waterman. TO. edo.
arm torn 90 and irferr1ry hurt.
VIII de
George Drsqe. urec.~r-. Toledo
ssYu fa-turedf-rr s-7Idrd a~f
~a.~ed. viii die
Es~sr5 Yoorq. ,Ue-. Buffalo. i0.
te-~sllI hurt. ~4I ro' surfye
pe,sr Es.T. ase, -s-d. Cleveland
trfefnaIlI injured and badly bruised
Hrs - a. H.oke. st-usrdess 70
led3. badly BRUISED.
4" L H0sel. steward. badly
br3ssd
vessel r,-- .. p,.e-s
It" narer Ntr ,..t lf ..- uaar
Irf and rf rr...t .. ... -...r
'" fr''Hfr f'.f .... t. .ItI.'t
II.. .rrlI ..f.r.t .t...
..-n fD r.".r .tu.e f.. ..H. ,..r
.' s I" ...
tnrf 'Hr rs,. t..t.. .. ,... p.
board .fr . ....I. go. i
F..r taIaurf H.f. .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
CHANGES MADE
in TARIFF BILL
BY COMMITTEE
If ADOPTED 1T WILL AGGRE-
GATE A LOSS OF MILLION
AND A HALF DOLLARS.
Pig Iron. Hemp. Ferro Manganese.
Wheat and Other Articles Are
Free Listed.

WASHINGTON. ID G.. June Ii
Changes in the Underwood tariff bill
by the senate finance subcommittee
transferring proposed dutiable articles
20 the free list. will aggregate an es-
timated annual loss in revenue To the
government OF nearly million and a
har dollars a Year.
This Curtaiimeui of the total esti-
mates for rev enue under the house
bHl Is based only on articles known
I" nave been transferred To the free
list thus far upon subcommittee rec
concentrations and does not take into
account the decreases in duties which
VIII be- proposed on many articles in
the various schedules Added TO the
>3'.""o.nop estimated loss in revenue
under the house bill free list. this
would aggregate $26.O00u0O
Included IN the senate list are the
lev"nues that would be derived from
hemp which the I-nderW ood bill!
makes drriahlo but which the senate
subcommittee today decided should
b" transferred to the free list Hemp
VIII be sent 70 the caucus on free list
On the ground that IL belongs there II
other products of the farms. such as
'atti" and wheat are 10 be- free listed.
- u would result IN cheaper twine
To the farmers and compensate them
somewhat by reducing their harvest
ing expenditures.
Add 10 Free List
Among the articles which the. son.
ate subcommittee have added 10 the
iree list. and the estimated revenues
cut of. are
Pig iron. Sl2o0no: ferro manganese
and spiegeleiscn. Sl26. 500. hemp. SIS -
400. live stock. sJS3. 900. wheat. 5000 =
"'". Photographic films. S2iG. .uno
cedar wood. 10000 Coal tar dives.
s|o.o'". q total of Si.417. .e0o I'm voting
Z" fre" list pig iron spi"geieisen ana
i"Tro maneaueSe. The senaf" sub com
mitt"e cout"nded that both pig iron
ana f"rr" mangin"~" were extensive
products of the United states Steel
corporation which independent ,te~I
manufacturers had fo buy
Whom lu The sub committees have
conn .'j'd their recommendations this
omoun v.l probably b. increased
To-day fh. majority members of tha
i!u.u'" commrtea went on record AS
opposing Publication a. this time Of
'r" detailed changes in The Under.
wood hili approved by them from tbe
sub comm.ttce recommended .ons Sen
afur ~Wwou-. chairman o. tho COM
mite. -a'd that th" rra.prIr, had ir.
-'1H~f't hiW to mak. general an.
E.uuc,mert- on.y r"ra-drn. thr com.
m ..'.".- a,f.ou
Cons de- Cotto- Change.
Ir" committee hdi under consider
T.. o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
BULLETIN

the violation OF postal laws, ad-
ritted being in the fight with
mine guards near Buckiow. Feb
ruary 10. last. when two men
were killed and one injured and
that he fired at the rrin- guards.
Nearly one hundred miners took
part in the battle.
Il was following this fight that
martial law was declared third
time. Asked as 20 who gave him
ammunition. SeChrist, who was
twice convicted before a military
commission. once for assault and
once for articipating in the above
fight. refused 10 answer on the
grounds that II 'ight incrininate
himself Adjournment was taken
at II o'clock.
CHARLESTON. W. Va Juno Ii
War time rule in the Goa. strike r"-
gions of West Nircin'a yer" dcscribr ID
before the senate min. investigating
committee here To-day. and ait'r three
military officers had described Condi.
iionS the committee expressed itself
satisfied as q tho chars. fuat The
citizens of West Nir-inia had been
tried and convicted in violation OF tho
constitution and laws 70: the United
states
Two members of rur military com.
mi,t.n. which A. three different times
have assumed absolute dom liion over
some l5o square miles of West Nir'
ginia territory. testified This after
noon Th., Wer. Captain Charles r
Morgan q lawyer. and Major James !
Pratt Who vas president of tho second
military court which took charge oi
the STRIKE distrir;. Both told -he COM
m.ttoe that thci- prCcacdinSs We're
.ouG'Icted without regard - the civil
aV- of thc state. that thoy arres'"i
arraiened. tried and convicted offend
ors IN the strike zone without recourse
80 process Of 'h" clvi' courts and 'hey
imposed sentences without regard fC
The limitations imposed by Tho st7t
u'es ~ West Virginia
State Of War.
We considered Jhc r.,.~- s-ri.'
district was in n sta'" ~ actual var
are said Captain MORGAN with 10,
d.e-'y frluknes-. "Nud vs.. acted 90
co-Iiug 90 tho procedure ot rhr Tuir."
stats army in 'ime o' war
ft.. 'H.. ,.rs-t..-..a ~ 'r. -t.-.
urr,td.-" inter-. ...G t-'.rf.. '...
r'- far fh. m.r.re. 90 90. fr..-...
shall 10 e.lrtl'tat- tH 'H. ..r. r..
- and 81. .t'i7. unless .r..H- .,
rr,t'ar. -cr ''r af fh- S-.'.. -.." .'
frt.i or punished .r ar. ru .fHr
frr ~ .f.r-. rhs- .- .-~4l. ... ..
fra .I.i' ..urf- nr tt.. -'t..
~, .rGersruf.0g v. r.u....
captain N.r4'r. .fhH' I.rre ftl
-'a'. nf rsurr.. '.r Vr. DO Fr.. 70 I'D
20. .'l-'.'.t.sr rt fr. ~-.'a nf N.-
Virginia 'Hd Ir.r .i. ....I Dc '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
Senate Committee Hears
Evidence Covering Workings
OF Military Court In State

SENATORS SATISFIED WITH EVIDENCE PRESENTED ON
CHARGE OF PERSONS BEING TRIED AND CONVICTED
VIOLATION OF CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Night Took Up Interference
Completed a Adjournmen-Tesmony Rather Startling
Represented Attorney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

I'u'ion W" were Justified in using ex-
| frtrnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

(continusd on Page Eightl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
Annual Meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association

IN, annual meeting uf 'N' ). W.
G. 4 uus hprd Noudu, night 80 an"
Pr,spyt,rluu church TIA" meeting
combined both business and nlcHsur"
and VAS gr-,lt attended y banquet
Was FIRST served b' tho ladies ui th"
church. assisted N1 the camp Fir"
Girls. from , 600 a. pNrI seventy par
u.ipat,d. 81 'u, plusc uf the r,rJa'
Mrs Henrietta Nulkus gave a ipasi
uu 'Our CHRIS. complimentary tu M
girls uf th, .#sp.IJliuu, followed Dos
Miss Grace Gumm,i. who ,umpli-
mrutod tho directors OF thr usso'iH-
tiuu with DO toHst uu Evolution.
The GIor club and Miss rurl Nolh-
Ing assisted With th" musical proc
rrm Tuc following udI,s were
elected Goo ih, board COZ directors
Mr. g. O. bradford. Mrs g.. -. Nurh-
man. Mrs o. a NIsuor. Mrs ltuN
Summ. ar fur rnr., ,r1r- Mrs g..
81 knurI. and Mu e.. o. EHN.r '''
hrr. t,Ir. tu ul ,u.ln,i's. uui Mrs
" g. pn,rhultl.r uul Miss lNdIa
LhruylHN fnr One NrIi t's" t' ull
vacancies. rruHtpN .hr feature oft
tho evening $50. 1000 address D.. Miss
Sash. tu. student secretary ur Don
va. who rpuN, uu rnr N'u"n1.
View Point. 900 which su' presented