davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
NO VERDICT In
SCHMIDT CASE

NEW YORK. Dec. pa possible
disagreement OF the jury In the case
OF Hans Schmidt. the German priest
VINO has been on trial three weeks
on the charge OF numbering Anna
Aumuller. vas indicated at midnight
tonight. At that hour the jury had
been out nearly ten hours. They re-
ported 10 Judge Warren w. Foster
OF The court OF general sessions that
they had been una bic 10 reach a yer
diet. Judge Foster directed them
mat In the interests OF justice they
ought TO deliberate further and the
jury retired again The trial of the
one-time assistant rector OF ST. 10
seph church came TO n close early
TINS afternoon after Judge Foster
had briefly charged the jury. which
had heard Schmidts counsel describe
the man as tainted with hereditary
insanity. The prosecution held that
Schinldt was sane at the
time he killed Anna Aumuller.
cut up her body and threw the pieces
into the Hudson river He has been
shamming insanity. counsel for the
state contended.
The foreman Of the fury IN reporting
mat verdict had not been reached "a ~
ne feared ~ was "A hopeless cas-. D.
JudEc Foster upon questioning the
Jurors learned that he could not aid
VII any punt hN law because there
has been no discussion Of such character
during the deliberations None OF tho
again
twenty minutes later the Jurors re-
appeared and complained that their
room was too cold for TENANCY Judc.
Foster said a court attendant hal in
FORMED him the room was as warm as
the court room. lie requested them to
return and reSuu. discussion The
foreman reported that some OF tho iur-
ors had refused Co discuss the case at
All Judge Foster warned them they
must I'm obedience TO their oath They
retired and were locked up for the night
Judge Foster sending in word he would
receive the verdict in the morning IL
one was reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
NO INDICTMENT
In MURDER CASE

CHESTERTOWN. Nd. Dec %
The grand jury which met this morn
ing to take up the cases OF the two
negroes charged with the killing OF
James Coleman, a well TO do and pop
ular farmer. adjourned at 4:3O o'clock
this afternoon without returning an
indictment
As a result the friends OF the muir.
dered man were in angry mood and
the local authorities feared an out
burst tonight
Sheriff Brown planned TO keen all
The police and detectives I'm the Jail
tonight and Co make no attempt TO
have them patrol the town. as they
did last night. \ number OF the den
mites sworn In when the trouble start
ed We're also notified 10 De on hand.
Eight witnesses were examined to-
day and l. remain to be examined
tomorrow. rhe jury will reconvene
az 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Feeling Runs Hlah.
The temper Of the crowd was
strained by report that an attempt
would be made 10 have the prisoners
removed 10 another county for trial.
although his statement was en-
phatically denied by the states at
torney.
Many OF those among the throng
were present Saturday when an at
tempt was made by Sheriff Brown 10
spirit the negroes from the jail and
tax" them 20 Baltimore. They openly
oppressed the belief that in spite or
denlals another attempt would be
made by the authorities 20 get the
prisoners out OF Chesterton
Men drove in from distances Of 30
miles with the expectation that the
negroes would DO tried today. They
remained in town and their presence
made the authorities anxious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
WILLARD SCORES
CLEAN KIN CK-0UT
OVER GEORGE RopEL OF SOUTH
AFRICA BY UPPER CUT
TO JAW
In Ninth Round OF Scheduled Twenty
Round Bout at New Haven-Flrst
Fight Since 1901.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 90
Jess willard. OF Kansas. knocked out
George Rodel. Of South Africa. I'm the
ninth round OF a scheduled twenty
round bout here tonight
The knockout blow was a right up
per cut to the jaw
To-nieht's bout was the first TWEEN.
ty-round fight scheduled in the east
since Thanksgiving day. 1901. when
Young Corbett knocked out Terri Me
Govern at Hartford
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
N. B. SCOTT
Icoasinuod from FI-s. Par,1

'~Na~aAAtA from Elru- pnGe.l
In 1908. efforts wcre made by repro-
,ulhilNtS or tho northern states To
Gnanee Tho basis OF representation
NO most determined effort was made
In tho convention Of 1905 a roso1utio,
being offered by Congreesman Brrka
OF Pittsburgh. That resolution was de-
teated on the foor OF the convention
~ p small majority. u was defeated
nF FRANK =. Hitchcock. then assistant
postmaster general who. acting nm
dor the orders % Theodore Roosevelt.
mar9hnllCd all tho southern delegates
and all the delegates tho admlnistra.
lion could control. against the resoIu-
ton. Speaking OF the subject 10 dav
To an intelliSencer reporter. Senator
Scott said
Scott Always Favored Il.
1t Is needless u say that am
heartily IN favor OF the proposed re
form in the basis or representation.
A. - member of the National Kppuu-
licsn Committee for over twenty wears
! favored 70. I offered the resolution
10 which you refer and looking
through some OF ms papers recently
round q copy OF n. At that time ~
was favored by practically all OF tho
committeeman from the real ReDuhli-
can states. but the votes Of the south
ern states and the influence always
cNcrct- 81 by the administration which
generally controls tho southern del
egalcs. has been able heretofore 10 de-
feat this wlsc and salutary measure.
] remember very distinctly that Sen
ator thumirs OF Iowa. who f. now q
pronounced Progressive. and advocate
or this reform. helped at ona time 20
marshall tho Iowa vote against IL. In
the convention Of 1905 this reform
would have carried. had not Theodore
Roosevelt Frank p. Hitchcock and
others. who controlled the southern
delegates opposed g.
The First Effort.
Regardless OF these old squabbles
however. I am heartily glad that after
much turmoil and discussion a basf,
OF representation "a tho National Re-
publican Conventions Is likely 10 be
accepted. which will give 10 every Re.
publican equal and fair representation
but no moro. I favored this In 1892.
ana I have Away favored n and while
7 DO not claim 20 have been the frsf
% have proposed this reform. so far
t1 ] know there a. no of .ciai record
~ any earlier effort in This direction
tau tho ore I made whom offered
ID" resolution o. tho meeting of Tho
National Republican Committee on
June 2Tfh. 1892"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
NEW MARTINS VILE
Get an intelligence 1914 Almanac
from J. {. Stansbury for only 25 GERS

from J. {. stansbury for only rs eer IS.
The Daily intelligence will be a.. ld
on sale az Agar's Cigar and o. ut
stand. Main street. lannon's Cr.sr
and Fruit stand. Moses Thor. s.
Fruit stand. John Thomas Fruit
stand. a. reuot U
Hobo What's my business on
I'm "a l.ehfninr calculator
WOWan-On the STAGE
liobo-On DE- road; dodgin' automo-
hiles Chicago News
Mother .upstairs-B Bobby. fld you
bring ~ q spoon for your medicine. as
asked vou7
Cleveland IS 20 have q 100000 au
tomobile club house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

I I.,.e is tie turkey trot OF affection
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
H. f. FROST DIES
IN SALMON, IDA.
Former Local Newspaper Man
SuCCumbS TO Paralysis A.
Ter Lingering Illness.

a message received this morning
by Joseph NJ. Sampliner announced
that II. T. Frost. for a number of
years a prominent resident OF this
city. died last night at 7:l5 o'clock
AT his home in Salmon. Idaho. He
suffered a stroke of paralysis several
weeks ago and his condition had been
hopeless for many days.
Mr.. Frost was veteran newspaper
man, was engaged in the business for
a quarter of century in Iowa, later
for number OF years in this city and
Tor the past five years has been in
the newspaper business in Idaho.
The funeral and interment will
take place in the Idaho city, the ser
vices to he under the charge of the
Masonic fraternity. Mr.. Frost was a
member of the lodge in this city.
The deceased is survived by his
wife.
ii. Il. Frost was a man of fine
character, Rugged. honest anw his life
was useful and honorable one.
Hundreds of friends in this county
will mourn his death
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
ADR|ANOPLE MORE
HOPEFUL OF SE|GE
Shukri Pasha Says That Only
Starvation Can Cause the
Surrender Of Fortress.
Associated Press.


Adrianople. March % (via wireless
to Constantinoplel -Shukri Pasha.
the commander of the fortress, and
his troops are determined to continue
the defense. Shukri says that only
starvation can force his capitulation.
and food is still distributed regularly
among the population by the military
authorities. Perfect order prevails
within the city.
The besiegers are making no pro-
gress, and their occasional assaults
have been futile. The bombardment
has done no harm to the forts.
Discord is reported among the al
lies. The Servians brought to aid
the Bulgarians remain idle in the
lines, not participating in the opera
tions
The report coming from Sofia that
Shukri has ordered the Greek and
Armenian bishops to be hanged be-
cause they complained OF the miser-
les of the population, is declared to
be groundless.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
ANNUAL CLEANUP
ANN0UNCEOFOR
NEXT WEEK
Commissioner HoImburg Will
Remove 600 Loads of Rub
bish From The City.

Commissioner charles X. Holm
burg announced today that Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of next week
will be annual cleanup days. The
removal of rubbish from the alleys
and backyards of the city will not be
as large a task as formerly as a
wagon and team has heen used con-
stantly for some weeks keeping the
debris moved.
However. about six teams will be
employed on these three days and
possibly 500 loads of rubbish will be
removed
In the future Mr. Hnlmburg pro-
poses to keep a wagon busy all the
time so as to prevent any further ac-
cllmulation of rubbish and the clean
up days will he a thing of the past.
The commissioner asks the coop
Grafton of the citizens of the town to
make the three days a success.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

indianapolis. Ind, March 9Th
diana began to recover today from
yesterdays wind storm, which cost
the lives of two persons. did dam
age estimated at million dollars,
injured number of persons and par
alyzed wire communication.
Large gangs of linemen today are
repairing the shaky telegraph and
telephone wires.
Warmer weather today has les
sened the suffering.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
3 g @ 9 g 6 g 9 g g G 3 . 3 g 6 g !
BALLASTING WORK STARTS
EARLY NEXT WEEK

Z, The work of ballasting the
q Rio Grande tracks between
:, Thompsons Springs, Utah, and
= Helper will begin promptly
g Monday morning with force
6, of men in excess of 800 employ
9 ed The work will require near
{, ly three months to complete but
= will interfere with traffic in no
Z, way and will greatly increase
8, the stability of the roadbed, fur
g ther insuring certainty of trains
&, running on schedule.
g
g YsGGsg g G. g g g 9sGSS
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. March 22--It will be sew
eral weeks before the damage done
by the recent, sleet storm can be
repaired. There is some improvement
today. but the communication is I'M
satisfactory and some unusual rout-
ings are necessary.
1t is only So miles from Chicago
to Milwaukee, but the press tele-
grams between these points went to-
day via Pittsburg. Columbus, Cincin-
cinnati, Omaha, Kansas City and
Minneapolis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Greens Leave Tonight.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Green, who have
made their home in this city for
over IL years. leave in the morning
on No. 5 for Seattle to make their
home. Mr.. Green has been actively
associated in Grand Junction busi-
ness circles for years, and both he
and his wife will be seriously missed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Starting at l2 O'Clock noon on
Easter Sunday we will serve delicious
fricasseed chicken and hot cream
waffles at the Marble Cafe. 500 Col
crado avenue. Don't forget the
souvenirs. 3-22-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Starting at l2 O'Clock noon on
Easter Sunday We will serve delicious
fricasseed chicken and hot cream
waffles at the Marble Cafe, 32O Col
orado avenue. Don't forget the
souvenirs. 3-22-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Think of that delicious fricaseed
chicken, those hot cream waffles,
vanilla ice cream, and angel food cake
that will be served on Sunday noon
at the Marble Cafe, 320 Colorado
avenue; also come and get souv-
enir. 3-22-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
SLEET DAMAGE HEAVY IN "CHI"
A associated Press.

ASSOCIuCtU PTtSS.
II Chicago, March 22+It is estimat
ed that the damage done to telegraph
and telephone wires by yesterdays
storm will aggregate $4,000 900
the heaviest which the telegraph and
telephone companies have suffered on
account of storms in the last five
years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
, g g 8 s g 3 s. g g g g g 8 g 6
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.

&, The funeral of Mrs. William
8 McGroarty of 105 South First {
g street was held this afternoon
$ at the chapel of the Yunker & :
3 Callahan funeral parlors. The {
s service was conducted by Rev. {
8, Rohde of the Trinity Lutheran
s Church and was very impress {
. sive. The musical features We're {
3 appropriate and beautifully rem
3 dered by members of the Lu-
= theran choir. 6
3 The funeral was very largely
., attended, and especially did the {
Z, members of the Brotherhood of {
s American Heomen turn out to {
{, pay last respects to the depart {
s ed sister. Railroad men and {
3 their families also We're attend
3 ant. The burial was made in
3 the Orchard Mesa cemetery.
9 G
G, g G. G. g g. g g g g g g g G {
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
FREE LECTURE.

A free lecture on "The Paris Com
mune" will be given by George Kun
kle tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in the Sullivan building, 542 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Besides serving an elegant Easter
Sunday dinner to our patrons we will
give to each and every guest beau
tiful souvenir free. The Marble Cafe,
500 Colorado avenue. 3-22-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Move to Country.

Mrs. Alex Seegmiller, who has been
living at 525 North Tenth street all
winter, has moved out on to the
ranch on rural route No. l.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Derry I'm Telluride.

r. j. Derry. local tobacco dealer,
is in the Telluride and Ouray sec
tion this week on one of his regular
trips.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Hannah Creek People Here.

Hannah Creek people in the city
today We're Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wiley,
j. d. Henry, j. II. Laramore and
Doc Blair William Ternehan re-
turned to the creek section this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Don't kick If you can't afford q
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
MISS BLACKWELL LEADS.
CONTINUED from Page -

INUHrIIueu TTUHI fHSt I'J
capable guides.
The Wylie Way is the Ideal way to
see the nations greatest national
park and as we plan for our young
lady guests to see the park under the
most delightful circumstances they
will travel The Wylie Way.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Sweitzer in City.

l.. +. Sweitzer of Boulder arrived
in Grand Junction last night and is
n guest at the La Court while here
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
RED CROSS TO AID STORM
SUFFERERS IN THE SOUTH
Associated Press.

Washington, March 22.-The
American Red Cross today notified
the governor of Alabama that it
would give all possible aid to the
storm sufferers. and asked report
on the extent of the storm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Potato Planters, Diggers and
Planett Jr., Cultivators at McCary's.
3-l1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Furniture Call 400
South Fifth tsreet, or phone Hick-
ory 512. 3-22-t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
BetZ Returns Home.

Betz Returns Home.
John Betz returned today to his
homt in the Unaweep canon, after
a few days business in the city. He
Is a mining man of renown in that
section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

When you think Plow, think John
Deere at McCary's 3-11-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

w A N T f D-Young lady to live
with family for company and to
assist in caring for children. Call
at $50 Chipeta. 3-22-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

S g g 6 g 6 3 g g g g g g 6 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Coats Of Clever Style

This seasons Goats are the most
clever in style that we have seen in
years. The models are new. The
materials are attractive and came in
myriads of shades and colors The
prices
$3.50, $40, $3.50, S15, 500 and up
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
CANADIANS VICTORS
In RIFLE CONTEST
Garry All Before Them in Individual
Match for Long-Range
Championship.

Camp Perry. Ohio. Sept. 4-The Ca
nadians carried all before them this aft
ernoon in the new individual Palma
match for the long-range championship
of the void. In six OF the ten first
places were Canadians.
Mai. W. Hart McHarg, of~Vancouver'
member of the 1901 Palma team, took the
championship with 22O of the possible %.
Second honors went to Capt. G. Nell
smith. Chatham, Ontario, who scored ZJ
and third TO Lieut.. George Mortimer, of
Ottawa, who also got 10.
Mai P. W. Wolf. United States In
fantry, landed fourth, 2l9: Lieut. ]. 7.
Osborn, navy, fifth, 2lS, and Sergt. Jamie
Stewart, Massachusetts,, sixth, us. Then
follow Sergt. d. McInnes. Sergt. W. A.
Smith, and Lieut. Norris, Of Canada.
The Canadians are shooting a new
sharp pointed iron jacket bullet weighing
2l5 grains. That they will capture the
Palma trophy Monday is a pretty genera:
prediction tonight. Six Of them are
Palma team veterans.
A worlds record of 800 meters prone
was set today by G. Pereyra, of Argen-
tina, who scored IS in ten consecutive
shots.
The United States revolver team for
the Pan-American championship team
match tomorrow was picked this evening
by the team captain, Capt. R. H. Sayer,
of New York The five are: c. NJ. Nc.
Cutcheon, Colorado; J. II. Shook, Colum-
bus, Ohio; P. Hanford, Undertook. N.
Y; J. A. Dietz, New York, and Hans
Roedder, New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Royal Landlords.
ON the Peurith Observer,

From the feur1th ODserfef.
Hotel keeping is a favorite hobby OF
some royalties and a good many society
people. The Duke Carl Theodore of Ba-
Yaria has a hotel at Tegernsee, a few
miles south of Munich. Lady Aberdeen
is president of the Green Lady Hotel, a
hotel for working people at Littlehamp-
ton. Lady August Orr-Ewing, the Wild
owed daughter Of Lord and Lady Glas-
gov, has a first rate hotel for golfers
at Dunskey, her home at Portpatrick, in
Wigtownshire. Lady Burton and her hus-
land, Mr.. Bailie, of Dochfour. have
built and fitted out a splendid. modern
hotel at Aviemore, from which can be
seen the Cairngorm range and some OF
the finest scenery in Invernesshire. Lord
Dunraven keeps a hotel for golfers close
to Adare Manor, his place in Limerick.
Lord Leitrim owns the Rosapenna Hotel
at Mulroy Bay, which was designed in
Stockholm and built of wood In Scan
dinavian fashion: and Lord InchiQuin has
a hotel at Arranmore, near his place at
Miltown-M -Malby, in ireland. Lord Claud
Hamilton is interested in the Sandrig-
ham Hotel administration, as is Douglas
Tollemache In the Felix Hotel, Felix
stowe, which was built after the model
at Helmingham.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
CITIZENS INDoRsE BILL.
Smith Measure to Open Schools tn
Public Meetings Favored.

Resolutions indorsing the bill intro
duced in the Senate last session, and re-
introduced at this special session by
Senator John Walter Smith of Maryland
authorizing the use OF public school
buildings for meetings Of civic organiza-
tons and for social purposes, were
passed at a meeting Wednesday night of
the Mid-City Citizens Association. Copies
OF the resolution were ordered to be sent
Ex-senator Smith and to the chairmen Of
the Senate and House District commit
tees.
The Improvement OF Seventh Street, be-
tween New York and Florida avenues,
was discussed, and II was decided to re-
quest the District Commissioners to in
clude in their estimates TO Congress next
year a recommendation that the street
be paved with asphalt. President Dris-
coll announced that the District Commis-
sioners had signified their willingness TO
make a tour of inspection of the city
within the limits OF the association TO
ascertain its needs. Five new members
were elected to membership. The next
regular meeting Of the association will be
held in October, when the annual cleo
ton of officers will take place.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
JEWELERS. TRUST IS
ALLEGED IN SUIT
Action Taken in New York Against
Organizations on Orders from
Attorney General.
SECRET AGREEMENT CHARGED

New York, Sept. "A suit in equity,
charging violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. against the National Whole
sale jewelers. Association, with head Of
fees in Philadelphia, and comprising lI2
of the leading jobbing firms of the
country, located in California, Illinois,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
New York, and other States, and the
National Association of Manufacturing
Jewellers, with main offices in Providence,
Rhode Island, and comprising sixty
seven firms in Massachusetts and Rhode
Island, was filed yesterday in the United
States District Court here by United
States District Attorney Snowden Mar
shall on orders of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds at Washington.
The charges are that the manufacturers
and jobbers, comprising both these as
sociations, entered into a secret agree
ment by which the manufacturers agreed
not TO sell direct to the retailer, but 10
give all their business to the jobbers.
This procedure, it is alleged, has ere
atcd a Iniddleman's profit, which is add
ed to the retailing cost of the product.
For a number of years the biggest re-
failing Jewelry concerns in the country
have been baked in their efforts TO buy
their goods directly from the manufac-
turer. and it charged that this agree
ment is responsible.
The Federal grand jury two months
ago took the charged violation of the
antitrust law under consideration with
a view TO bringing indictments against
the men who are said TO dominate the
so-called jewellers trust. During the
time the jury sat on the case more
than 100 men prominen in the jewelry
trade were summoned and gave testi-
mony.
However. after a conference with At
torney General McReynolds, before whom
United States District Attorney Marshall
laid the findings of the jury, it was de-
cided not to bring criminal indictments
at this time, but to file a suit in equity.
meanwhile holding the possible indict-
ment of the men concerned over their
heads as a sort of club intended to whip
them into making full and frank admls-
sion concerning the alleged trust.