davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
MOB FIGHTS THE.
SUFFRAGETTES
Cavalry From Fort Myer Rushed Into
Washington TO Aid the Marching
Suffrsgettes.
Wild Disorders Mark the Pre-lnsuu.
uration Parade Of the Advocates
For Suffrage.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., March g
Five thousand women. marching in
the woman suffrage pageant today.
practically fought their way foot by
foot up Pennsylvania Avenue, through
surging mob that completely defied
The Washington police. swamped the
marchers and broke the procession in
TO little companies. The women.
trudgiug stoutly along under great
difficulties. were able 10 complete
their march only when troops OF cav
airy from Fort Myer Were rushed into
Washington TO take charge of Pen
nSylVania Avenue. No inauguration
has ever produced such scenes. which
IN many instances amounted 10 moth
ing less than riots.
Later in Continental Hall. the women
turned what was 10 nave been suf-
irage demonstration into an indigna-
tion meeting, in which the Washing
ton police were rOundly denounced
for their inactivity and resolutions
We're passed calling upon President
elect Wilson and the incoming con
gress 10 make an investigation and To-
cate the responsibility for the indignI-
ties the marchers suffered Miss
Helen Keller. the noted deaf and blind
girl. was SO exhausted and un-nerVCd
by the experience in attempting to
reach a grand stand where she was 10
have been a guest uf honor that she
was unable 10 speak later ~ COntin-
entIl Hall.
Women Fight Men.
The scenes which attended the en-
try OF General Resale Jones and
her "HikCrs' on Thursday. vu-n he
Jedraeeled women had To iieht their
way W Penusy yivania Avenue. swamp
ed by a mob with which a few police
men struggled in vain. were repeated
, today but upon n vastly large scale.
. The marchers had To fight their way
from the start and took more than one
hour in making the first ten blocks.
Many o. the women were in tears
under the jibes and insults of the mob
that lined the route.
Although stout wir. ropes had been
stretched up and down IN" length Of
Pennsylvania avenue from the Pc"cc
Monument to tire Mall behind III"
White House. tho enormous crowds
that rathcred cary 10 obtain points
of Vertsge oVerstSpped 7heu or
Craw.'G hen'ath. Apparently no effort
was made 10 driN. back th- trCSpas-
~ers ia the carly hours. with the re-
sI.t that when trr pIrad, started u
faced .t almost every hundred yards
e sIiiG wall co. humanity. ON the
whole. ~ WAS a fp~tI." crowd through
which ff. women mar,h-d. Miss In,z
Mulh"isr~. herald Of tl, procession.
DISTINGUISHED herself lv aiding in rid
trE dor % 70 mob fhat blocked tho way
and threatened 900 dIsrIut the parade
Another woman member of the Pct
fiont' cavalry ~'r.r> oGIUm
singing blow t,rns. th. face with
beg Ii'..r- crop 300 r'l't tp . ~'1rr.luus
r'r-irh az she was Ta.-iu Ia"
mounted rnll.- IpDs hitnDr and r"I.
hut sr'l o UHweri'ss fu stem t.r tiJe
uf humanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
GOVERNOR NAMES
NEW MMISSION
State Executive Names New cour,
TO Try the Accused Labor
Leaders at Capital.

i. '.-faf. f" f." 1nfcIfroncer
'tIAkLESTON. W Va. March g.
Gov. William q Glasscock TODAY had
genera. orders on the military depart
mont revoked and new order Great
inE n"w military commission
issued
While no statement has been issued
if Del believed fhe governors action
rH- Oh" result off an affidavit In tha
Hth'1s corpus proceedings. signed by
each member of tho military com
mission. setting forth their belief
fHI' OBJ" t1lr accused labor leaders
"'r" guilty o. th" charges alleged.
lh" hthrl- CORPUS proceedings had
i''r directed IEHiu.t the governor.
tho adiuftnt general and tho mem.
n.r- oi OH" military commission 70
.I'N '"u-" why these leaders should
l' detained
New Commission.
lh" tiiDrrnt- for those leaders
aH'o alleged that the statement
aE'iu-t whom tlr rthras CORPUS pro
'''uir N'rr directed that tho &C.
'1.'d l'r-Hr iu their opinion we're
-1lit. IrrIrH-.d fhr ruut OF the
.'f.oue before Trey appeared before
fh" c.rm -iHn 'Or trial Whether
lIi- Ni- Oh" reason or NOT. Governor
'IH-r ro0. Hri. r.I OIL urN commission.
'' h' composed of fHc following.
'"i ID'H0". Capt John o. Hunt.
.r' Edward o. HI-s.i Capt charles
N'ifIH' 200 oft fIo First infantry.
tHi CAPT VI. ~ Whit. of tho Sec
rHI infantry Lieut. CO.. George 4
N"'.i." remains IIrc advocate.
I' commits .uur.- rrr ordered ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
Former Governor of the State of
New jersey Will BE at
Helm of the L. -. A.
WASHINGTON MECCA FOR
COUNTLESS THOUSANDS.
President-Elect and Family Arrive
and Pay Visit With Presi-
dent Taft.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

WASHINGTON, o. c.. March
3.-There will be no rain or
snow or freezing temperature
to mar the Inauguration OF
Woodrow Wilson as President
OF the United States, according
to the prediction of the experts
OF the weather bureau. a
special inauguration bulletin
issued by the bureau tonight
said:
The indications are that the
weather at Washington on
Tuesday will be fair in tho
morning. cloudy in the after
noon and become unsettled and
somewhat colder at night.
There is very little probability
Of either rain or snow. Tenn
perature during the day will
be moderate. probably in the
forties.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
HARRY THAW IS
STILL INSANE
According to Affidavit OF Or. Leak
Jerome Retained by State to
Fight His Release

ALiNNl. y. Y, March 3.-IIarry
II. Ithw. slayer Of stanford White.
- SIM of unsound mind and his re-
irasr rom Matteawan State Hospital
""uld De- dangerous To- the public peace
and safety. according to an affidavit
ma !" t"oaN hy Attorney General car
mody hy Dr. Roy l.. Leak. acting sun
erlnt'ndent nf tn. hospital.
III" affidavit will be- used a. the
states return 20 the writ of habeas
corpus obtained last Saturday direct
ing ihe state t. produce Thaw before
!us'lce Gr"Ecrieh iu New York. Thurs
day auc show caus. why Thavy snotiiS
h.t hr given his freedom.
~ conference TODAY between the
Nti"rf - General. Colonel Joseph T.
scott. superintendent uf state prisons
and pr. J. ,S. % was decided To- TO
drhi th" rules and regulations GOV
'rHi'i 10" inmates ~ Mattcawan. with
" N'" g" curIailing the privileges
I'rc'"i"r" extended To- Thuu An
rules which Inighi tend g. operafe IN
.aNor 90 ThaW WIZ 30. aurpsat.d
Leaks Affidavit.
Nil"fn"' '''''l' raj Carmodv ar4ir
H"+ retained Nm jerome. former dis
irlDt Itt"rh"t of N.v York carn.,.
a~ special 'o.ut.I 90 r.pr.Scn, fA.
stat" .n the nov pro..rGinrs l.a-lf
in n'fHi OF IhHw. br. L".ts's aHl-
an "i fhr opinion fr,f IIsrr. *
I'W i- low inr4r". i~ sui ~ In-uuug
inind arc that 30 81 still dangerous tr.
mo- 4.lir r'd'- rnI eat.t. fn disc
,'r@" t.w from MItt'avau St.r.
Hospital
I'. .it'>tisa'iou o.. Governor = .l-
20 81 'iunii if''" OF inpuIrt OF th. ...tr.
''I surrounding the recent alleged ..f-
''Wit t' tHtfir Th.w.t release. has
'"'n temp 'rnr.iv halted OWN. t. tr,
.in.'t - lr. Austin o.; -lu-. VII. i4
'H -... I'e Test mon.
NH'rfiHr . D.flrr.rI ~ N.v- Work
"'" ''..f hos himself a- r private.
'.'','tt'. f''1' todd DO. ,.mtultf... h..
itid '.f. which mIrrt load fD the
Hn'". "fins 90 '.Icsn,- fI1t .N pardon
,.'1tinr house vHe conducted Ir D..
N'W N"fD .A.our and fn.tf Officials and
'WfI'''- 90. 100 least "pu. Sfuf. r-is.
"t w'r. 'nlf-.I tr ..~f. iu.- ar .
Pardon Irnh'rl-. ls.Ir.~.-
IN" .'r wiff.. decided f. obtain
'r"i ad'i.' from fl. Atf.rr., .ti.r.
'ffi r.ttrd.nE the power. bottom. tfL.
n- r fhi. Hr. % lrts-tirtf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
TN wrArrrn

WAGurUOTCN March s-rcrscast,
ONO COS western cursvIvanla---
il.N.V Nu.r.nN probably snow uurrfaa
ana .l..r extreme north portion. Wef-
neefrv cloudy. moderate uortheasf 10
cnrf ulunr
ncsdav urObablg fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

WASHINGTON. II. g.. March s.
Woodrow Wilson. Of New jersey. has
come to Washington 10 hc inauCurated
tomorrow the twcuty-cighth Prcsl-
dent of the United states.
His was "a triumphal entry. IN" pent
up Democratic enthusiasm of sixteen
years concentrating seemingly at the
(cont.nued on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
WILSON CABINET
NOW COMPLETED
Will Send Names 20 the Senate To-
day-John 7. McG-aw Is Not
Member

WASHINGTON. u G.. March g
Though Presidcnt-clect Wilson Will
not send the names OF his cabinet 10
the Senate until tomorrow afternoon.
authoritative information "a TO its per
-onuel came from members OF his Off
cial family when he arrived to-day
Washington now accepts the following
slate as constituting the final selec-
jions OF the President-clect;
Secretary Of State William Jen-
nings Bryan. OF Nebraska
Secretary Of the Treasury-Wiliiam
G. McAdoo. OF New York
Secretary Of War-Lindley ". Garri-
son. OF New Jersey.
Attorncy General James g. Mercy
nolds. OF Tennessee.
Postmaster General Representative
Albert Burleson. 81 Texas.
Secretary OF the Navy-Josephus
Daniels OF North Carolina.
Secretary Of the lnterior-Franklin
X Lane. of California.
Secretary o. Agriculture David ?
Houston. OF Missouri
Secretary OF Commerce represent
alive William G. Redf"ld. o.; Ncw
York
Secretary 81 Labor Representative
William y Wilson of Peun- -ylvani1.
Many of those names have been
known for several davs. and chief in.
tercst ccutared in tho rssTation of
those VINO would receive rho portfolios
of war. agriculture anil interior
The selection o. Vice Chancellor
Garrison. ~ New Jersey. to boz Serr.-
tary ~ War i- in line with th" id' >
the Presidenf-ciect hs- always had.
n4f fH. nt4T az f.s W. fIar.frfrIl rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
CONGRESSMEN
BID FAREWELL
SiSty-second Congress Will Soon Pass
Into History-Appropriation
Bills Held Up.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March g.
Oyershadowed by the enthusiasm al.
tending the arrival Of Democratic
President-elect and the holding of "a
suffrage carnival. the Sixty-secoud
congress today began to say its fare.
wells and to prepare for the termina-
ton of its business a. noon tomor.
row. BY fiction Of long standing.
the legislative day OF March . will
run through tonight and terminate
shortly before noon tomorrow with
the impressive ceremonies attending
the inauguration OF Vice President
Marshall
Retiring members. who have been
in congress for score or more of
years. bade goodbye 10 their col
leagues tonight and cleaned out their
desks FOR the exodus from the capi-
tol. Scores Of new senators and rep.
rescntauyes. who ar" to come into
Cffic" tomorrow. mingled throughout
ih" day with their .uturo associates
or the two houses. and took mental
stock of their environment and
friends IN th" new Democratic con.
gress
The Lame Ducks.
Former Speaker Cannon and Sen.
a'or shelby VI Cullom. veterans of
many congresses. representatives.
Nicholas LonEworth John pll1cI.
John Lamb Samucl ". Mccall. Sen
atOr- Crane. Dixon. bourne. and
others Who have been prominently
Identified with legislation in recent
year. Ver" Oh" recipients az fare.
VOL greetings from their aesoc.sfe,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

tcont.nued on Page Eight.)
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
the DARK water that seized US and
clasped us and froze US!

the DARK water that seized US ano
ciasped us and froze US!
Erik Erik!"
Christine! Christine!"
BY this time, we had lost our foot
hold and were spinning round in the
water. carried away by an irresistible
wb1rl, for the water turned with us
and dashed US against the dark mir
ror, which thrust US back again; and
our throats, raised above the whirl-
pool. roared aloud.
Were we to die here, drowned in
the torture-chamber? had never
seen that. Erik. at the time OF the
rosy hours OF Mazenderan, had never
shown me that, through the little in.
Visible window.
Erik! Erik!" l cried Il saved
your life! Remember! =. You
were sentenced to death! But for
me. you would be dead now!
Erik" tt
like so much wreckage. But, sudden
ly, my straying hands seized the trunk
OF the Iron tree! called NJ. de
Chagny, and we both hung to the
branch of the iron tree.
And the water rose still higher.
"Oh! Oh! Can you remember
How much space is there between
the branch of the tree and the dome.
shaped ceiling? Do try to remember!
After all, the water may stop,
1t must find its level! There,
/ think 1t is stopping! No, no,
oh. horrible! Swim! Swim
for your life!"
Our arms became entangled in the
effort of swimming; we choked; we
fought in the dark water; already We
could hardly breathe the dark air
above the dark water, the air which
escaped, which we could hear escap-
ing through some vent-hole or other.
"Oh, let us turn and turn and turn
until We find the air hole and then
glue our mouths to it!'
But l lost my strength; l tried to
lay hold of the walls! Oh. how those
glass walls slipped from under my
cropping fingers! We whirled
round again! We began to
sink, -. One last effort!
A last cry:
Erik! Christine! :"
"Guggle. guggle. guggle!" in our
ears. "Guggle! Guggle!" At tho
bottom of the dark water. our ears
went, "Guggle! Guggle!"
And. before losing consciousness en-
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
Wait With 90, 200,

A peasant who was passed by .
motor car near Lyons saw the car
stop for q moment Q few hundred
yards further on. When he reached
the place where 1t had stopped he
found a twelve-months-old baby boy
lying in the middle of the road. He
took the child to his cottage.
His wife undressed the baby to
make sure that he had not been hurt
and in his clothes found $4,000 in bank
notes and a piece Of paper. on which
was written: ITO look after and edu-
cate the child."-London Evening
Standard.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
Colorado.

In the SILVER Plume district, Clear
Creek county, James T. Garrett & Co,
had mill run of 33 tons of ore from
the Pelican mine.
Mining corporations must pay the
corporation tax imposed by the Payne
Aldrich tariff act, according to de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court.
A heavy output is coming from the
Pride of Cripple Creek mine, owned
by the Catherine H. Gold Mining Com
pany, the result of recent strikes by
leasers.
Reports of a rich strike in the Cres-
son mine, Cripple Creek, in one of its
deeper levels, have not been officially
confirmed. The Cresson company is a
close corporation.
At Ohio City, Gunnison county.
George v. Edwards of Salt Lake City
has secured the controlling interest in
the Revenue mine and is getting the
mill and mine in working order.
In the Leadville district the Miller
mine in Lackawanna gulch has closed
down for the winter on account of the
freezing Of the water power. The last
shots in the lower tunnel opened up
three feet Of lead ore that runs well in
gold.
The Vindicator Gold Mining Com
pany during 1913 has paid four quar-
terly dividends at the rate of &c per
share, or $45,000 each, total for the
year of $1s0,000. The grand total in
dividends paid stockholders to date in
$2,767,50O.
A three-car shipment was loaded out
for transfer to the sampling plant OF
the Eagle Ore Company on Battle
Mountain, Cripple Creek, from the Mo
doc Mining and Milling Company's
main shaft in the saddle between Bat
tie Mountain and Bull Hill.
A district between Granite and AS
pen carries large bodies of sulphide
of bismuth. varying from l to 40 per
cent metallic bismL.h. This element
has a market value of about 81 q
pound in the concentrate. and large
amounts can now be sold or contract
ed for by consumers at home and
abroad.
Every man in every department OF
metal mining in Colorado will be
called together on Jan. 1 for the pur
pose of creating sound and sane or
ganization for the development of the
industry in the state. When the call
goes forth it will be in military man
ner Each section will be taken as a
unit. The prospector will be asked to
come to Cripple Creek or Leadville or
the other famous camps upon date
set.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11

the barrels. the owder-barrels-"Bar
rels! Barrels! Any barrels
to ell!"-and We went down to II
with parched throats. II rose to our
chins, to our mouths. And we drank
We stood on the floor OF the cellar
and drank. And we went up the stairs
again In the dark. step by step. went
up with the water
The water came out OF the cellar
with us and spread over the fioor or
the room. II this went ON. the whole
house on the lake would be swamped
The floor OF the torture-chamber had
itself become regular little lake. in
which our feet splashed. Surely there
was water enough now! Erik must
turn off the tap!
Erik! Erik! That Is water enough
for the gunpowder! Turn OFF the tap!
'rurn off the scorpion!"
But Erik did not reply. We heard
nothing but the water rising: Il was
halfway to our waists!
"Christine!" cried NJ. de Chagny.
Christine! The water is up to our
knees!"
But Christine did not reply. /.
We heard nothing but the water ris-
ing.
No one, no one In the next room,
no one to turn the tap. no one to turn
the scorpion!
We were all alone. in the dark. with
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
CHAPTER XIV. Continued,

At last. l found the staircase. But.
suddenly | drew myself up on the
f1rst step, for a terrible thought mad
come to my mind:
What is the timer"
All. what was the timer
For, after all, eleven O'Clock tomorrow
evening might be now. might be this
very moment! Who could tell us
the time? We seemed to have been
imprisoned in that hell for days and
days for years since
the beginning OF the world. Perhaps
We should be blown up then and
there! All. sound! A crack!
Did you hear that? There,
In the corner good heavens!
Like q sound OF machinery!
Again! -. Oh. for a
light! Perhaps it's the ma
chinery that is to blow everything up!
l tell you. a cracking sound:
are you deaf?"
M. de Chagny and began to yell
like madmen. fear spurred US on.
We rushed up the treads OF the stair
case. stumbling as we went. anything
TO escape the dark. to return to the
mortal light OF the room OF mirrors!
We found the trap-door still open.
but It was now as dark In the room
Of mirrors as in the cellar which we
had left. We dragged ourselves along
the floor OF the torture-chamber. the
noor that separated Us from the pow
der-magazine. What was the time!
We shouted. We called: NJ. de Chagny
to Christine. l to Erik. | reminded
him that had saved his life. But
no answer, save that OF our despair.
nj our madness: what was the timer
We argued. we tried to calculate the
time we had spent there. but we were
incapable OF reasoning. II only we
could see the face OF a watch! :.
Mine had stopped. but M. de Chagny's
was still going. .. He told me
that he had wound II up before dress
ing for the opera. e.. We had
not a match upon us. And
yet we must know. =. Nj. de
Chagny broke the glass Of his watch
and felt the two hands. He
questioned the hands OF the watch
with his finger.tips. going by the po-
sition OF the ring OF the watch. =.
Judging by the space between the
hands. he thought It might be Just
eleven o'clock!
But perhaps 1t was not the eleven
o'clock OF which we stood in dread.
Perhaps we had still twelve hours be-
fore us.
Suddenly. exclaimed; "hush!"
seemed to hear. footsteps In the
next room. Some one tapped against
ne vs.. Chfistins naaes voice said:
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
SYNOPSIS.

eight that the Opera is managed by De-
searance Of a ghost, said to have been
q evidence on several previous occasions.
Christine Daae. member of the opera
important part and scores great sue
less. Count de Chagny and his brother
kaoul are among those who applaud the
NE dressing room. but is unable to do so
end later discovers that some one Is max
mg love to her; She emerges alone. and
apon entering the room he finds 1t empty.
While the farewell ceremony for the re-
iring managers is going on, the Opera
Isers that Box No. is reserved for him.
BOX No. is sold with disastrous results.
rhe managers receive a letter from the
ror Christine Daae writes Raoul that
,ather ,a,ln He zoe. also and In the night
.1olin music is heard Raoul visits
graveyard. Raoul is found next morning
Investigate Box No. and decide to see
the performance Of Faust" from front
seats Of that box. Carlotta: who sings
rive the. part to Christine; Carlotta
refusing. loses her voice in the middle
u song and the main chandelier
christine, who has disappeared. He sees
a note Is received from ON her making an
appointment for masked ball. Raoul
meets Christine at the ball He sees
rerson In the disguise of Red Death.
lie hears her conversing with some one
Christine and tells her he knows the
rame of the unseen man whom she calls
the Angel of Music. Christine and Raoul
become secretly engaged prior to a pol
expedition that Raoul is to make. Chris
tine relates n strange adventure with the
With WHIT RaouI QUIZ RaouI s snnosncss his bis ,nten-
lion of marrying Christine. which dis
pleases Philippe. In the midst of a per-
formance the stage II enveloped In dark
and Christine disappears. No trace
Of her Is found. Moncharmin and Rich
rladly for the missing singer. The Opera
Ghost demands the first instaIiment of his
Allowance. and when II is left at an 8p-
pointed place the sum mysteriously dis
appears. Raoul goes in search of Chris
tine. He meets mysterious person
10 aid Raoui in locating Christine and
they gain access to secret chamber.
fhe two hnd themselves in passageway
which they expect will lead to where
Christine has undoubtedly been carried
BY Erik. The Persian knows Erik to
huiit the Opera. Also that while the work
was In progress there built secret
torture chamber beneath the structure.
From this chamber Raoul and the Per
Erik misses bag containing valuable
feys Christine looks into the chamber
and assures Erik that there Is no one
there. She discovers that he is ven-
trilouuist Erik and the Persian are al
most overcome by the horrors of this
release they come upon barrel of gun
powder
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11

Byford 4. Long of Brownstown. sec
retary to Senator Shively. has sworn
off enting at "onearmed restaurants"
He had a rather unsatisfactory expert
ence at downtown dairy lunchroom
not long ago and was telling friend
about 1t. you see. | was In good
deal Of a hurry" explained Long.
and instead of going to first'class
chop house | patronized one OF those
quick lunch places in Pennsylvania
avenue. told the man behind the.
marble counter that | wanted some
steak smothered In onions, some
French fried potatoes on the side and
a cup OF coffee. Well. waited and
waited, and when got the food 1t
didn't look bit palatable. No more
of those cheap hash bouses for mine.
hereafter"