davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
PHILIPPINE
tcOrtinr.d fron rirss Pare,

turn them over TO an oligarchy or
eloquent and attractive orators who
really believe IN aristocracy and who
have no real conception OF civil and
individual liberty and certainly no
capacity by training and education
Tor successful popular government
the speaker asked, and continuing,
he declared, The minute the stroas
background of a powerful govern
ment Is withdraw the differences be-
tween the Moros. who are mutinous
and have no sympathy with the Flls-
pinos and have a racial hatred ior
them. Will At once develop. The
Noros have notified us that they VIII
not stand Filipino government ana
the Filipinos say they cannot taAe
over the islands unless they tako
all of them
Continuing. Mr.. Taft said:
Looking TO Ultimate Independence.
The present declaration OF the admin
istrauon that they are looking forward
to ultimate independence. has been ac-
cepted by the politicians OF the Fhili,-
pine Island as great boon. although.
promised II from the first and have
always promised 81; but we We're a little
more definite In saying that We did not
think II was coming for "A generation
and probably not for more than that
time. The present administration clear
~ likes no time. but their attitude here
totore has been such that the mere de-
claration Of their intention 10 furnish
ultimate Independence Is accepted 10y the
fi4ipino people as promise OF early in
dependence. Under these conditions
when the Filipino people find that they
are no nearer Independence under DEM
ocratc administration than they were
under Republican administration, thew
wiz think themselves deceived and this
may lead 10 some agitation and some
disturbance which will have to be nut
down with strong hand"
Betracs Steps.
In conclusion Mr.. Taft said.
when by whatever hard knocks his
representative shall learn the truth az
10 the conditions In the islands as thew
VIII. and communicate 10 President VII
son. ! have confidence that he Will di-
rect them 20 retrace any steps which
nave led them away from the course
marked out a decade ago by MCKINLEY
and Root and successfully followed
down TO March 1918. MY confidence
Is based on the language used bv Presl-
dent Wilson In his work on constitu-
uonal government IN respect 20 our duty
Ia the Philippines"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
WILL REPORT
Continued from FIrs: Pax.)

able TO agree. and file the two pro-
posed bills as amendments to the
mouse bill may be adopted. A meet
ing OF the senate steering committee
VIII take mp the currency situation be-
iore the senate meets tomorrow. and
also VIII consider the possibility o,
an adjournment OF congress. although
leaders have practically abandoned
the idea.
~ me banking and currency com
inlttee is able 10 agree on the form
OF q report the bin may be taken TO
~. IIoor tomorrow. although IL prob
auIy VIII Do held out a day or two
possibly until Monday.
o Refund Two Per Cent. eonds
Inc Democrats OF tho banking and
currency committee today adonted a.,
amendment providing for the refund
.ng of the outstanding two per cent
bonds and the issuance Of three nor
cent bonds for them. The three nor
cent bonds would be- purchased and
h'ld by The regional banks. 10 be used
IN maintaining the gold reserve Tho
Republican bin provides for the issue
or one year three per cent notes I'm
lieu NJ tho two per cont bonds for
similar purposes
Ii" Republicans finally revised
th'Ir requirements for tho shifting 81
reserves 70 The new system They
provided That tho reserves should De
turned over % tho regional banks a.
ih" rf'n NJ ono per cent every six
months until Tho required four nor
cent or tho country banks and 0ya
r"r cent OF tho city banks should be
H'h0-i'"d This plan was devised 10
I.i,'' anv strain that tho sudden
-N'iNnF of larre reserve funds might
cause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

(continu-d tror, first PsEs1

being forced TO make contributions.
These he told Heunessy last October
at Utica, and Hennessy had written
them down as he talked. The memo
randurh was introduced and Mcclure
scanned II. but failed 10 recall some
OF its contents. Nor would Mcclure
give the district attorney tho name Of
single person who had given him in
formation.
How did YOU learn thls?" Mr..
Whitman asked repeatedly.
Il heard it," was McGuire's newt
able answer.
who told your" and McGuire's
stock answer was: 'T don't recall"
Although McGuire's memory had
apparently weakened much since he
collapsed on the witness stand last
week when forced OF admit the falsitv
Of previous testimony. he recalled
that ne had made mistakes" when
on the stand before. These ne cor
rected by reading mot the record n
IL page typewriter statement In
this he fatty contradicted much OF his
previous testimony. especially his do
malls of having told Hennessy any
thing concerning the alleged sand
bagging'' OF contractors.
Forced 20 Contribute.
What Mcclure had heard included
charges that ~ contractors hab been
forced 20 make campaign cont-ibr-
tions 20 politicians Ia 1912: and that
Everett Fowler Of Kingston. now I'M
der indictment on charge o. eNtor-
tion. had been appointed AZ meet.
ing between &. Gordon Reel. former
superintendent Of highways: Norman
r. Mack. Democratic state chairman.
and John 4. Dix, then governo- 81
New York. 20 make some OF these col.
lectlOns. The meeting was held In
the executive mansion AZ Albany. no
said qualifying the entire statement
with the assertion that he had hoard
g." but had forgotten who had told
him
What Mcclure knew definitely waz
that he 1nd his brother James *
Mcclure. Tor six years mayor or
Syracuse. bad prohted BY commits
sions on .he sale OF asphalt and oil 70
the state and 10 contractors on stat,
work. They had been credited win
commissions Of onehalf cont a cal.
Ion on 100000 gallons ~ Asphalt aoIi
the state and 100000 gallons SOL,
contractors. and with a commission
~ one cont q gallon on 100000 gal
Ions Of oil sold the state. altogether
between $4,000 and 5000. OF ftte
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
TO CONCLUDE INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON Noy 10 Ua.
Tor concluding mo senate lobby lut,
tIratiou will ho cuu .I1orod af Oh ms
inr NJ me lobby committee fob bo ra
cd next week. Chairman Oyerman ar
nourcef to-day
Tho committee vii resume boar
inRs later and representative ~ the
American Fcdratou Of Labor who
have requested ora opportunity fo OK.
plain Tho legislative ncflvIfIes OF tho
federation. will appear a number az
other Witnesses who have asked for %
hearing VIII DO examined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
Pape's Cold Compound gives
quick relief-Contains
no quinine.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until you have taken
three doses. then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken.
IL promptly opens your clogged.up
nostriis and the air passages OF the
head: stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache. dull
ness. feverishness. sore throat, sneez-
ing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffing Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Advertisement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
LIFE TERMER
GETS PARDON

BOSTON. Nov. 19.-After IS years
In State prison. 10 which he was sent
Tor life for criminal assault. Ambrose
Williams walked out to-day a free
man by virtue OF a pardon granted
him by the Governors council.
Williams was 10 years old when he
entered prison in 1873.
Mrs. Maude NJ. Ballington Booth. of
the Salvation Army. promised the
council TO provide for the man for the
rest OF his days. and he will probably
be sent TO New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
cIARKs5URG MINER
KILLED BY FALL OF SLATE.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Nov. 10
Joseph Zuzo. an Italian Goa; miner. IS
dead as a result OF being caught I'M
der a big fall OF slate yesterday in the
Big PinnickinLick coal mine in the
eastern part OF the city. DR.. :. NJ
Mason. coroner, to-day returned YER
dict OF accidental death The man
was 80 years old and is survived by
a widow and one child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

der. was authorized TO detain indea.
nitely the Second Cavalry regiment al
fort Bliss. and the Fifth at Fort Hua.
chuca. which were TO have come north
as soon as they were relieved by the
TWO regiments recently sent TO Texas
Tor that purpose.
Senator Sheppard and Representa-
tive Henry. pointing to the danger to
which their people at FL Paso and 9th.
er points were exposed by the re-
ported approach OF a large force OF
Federals intent on revenging them
selves upon the troops OF General vii
la Tor the capture Juarez. had urged
the war Department TO keep all four
regiments on the border
Created Some Comment.
News that three big British cruisers
had been ordered to proceed from
West Indian ports to Vera Cruz ere.
ated some comment in official circles.
where II was recalled that recent Lon.
don dispatches had indicated that the
British government would entrust
the Interests OF her subjects In Mex.
leo to the United States. II was
pointed out. however. that the Wash.
ington government had welcomed the
appearance OF foreign warships I'm
Mexican waters, and that the gather
ing OF British. German. Japanese and
French vessels on the coast might in
dictate TO General Huerta a growing
lack OF confidence on the part OF the
powers in his ability longer to main
tain himself and insure the safety
Of foreigners in Mexico.
Army reports greatly minimize the
strength OF the contending forces Al
Juarez last week. indicating that VII
las rebel command did not exceed
900. while the federal garrison was
only about COO strong. The stan OF.
hcers are inclined 10 believe that the
apparently surprising apathy OF the
federal commanders can be explained
only upon the theory that they are en-.
deavoring 10 take tho rebels By sur
prise and will Unexpectedly appear IN
great force NJ some point whore they
expect 10 inhict n telling blow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
VERY STARTLING
(continasd from. Firs, P.g.l

remember whether he gave Nance
the advance tip on the receivershi2
proceedings against the Brownsville
line. but ID. +. Brown. special exam
liner. showed from kilograms that
Nance borrowed $4,000 from a bank
In kingsville on June u. 1918. and ie-
paid II on July 4 The receiversh'p
petition against the Brownsville was
filed three days later.
Syndicate Made 5000. 900.
The names of 1--WE proomters. who
were members of the syndicate that
made $500 900 out of the sale of land
donated by citizens and towns of
Texas TO aid in the building OF tie
Brownsville road were given TO Com-
missioner Clark today by A. T. Per
kins, syndicate manager. The i've
men named were Benjamin h.
Yoakum. chairman of the board OF
directors OF the Frisco. until the road
went into receivership: Samuel ".
Fordyce. st. Louis capitalist: Robert
S. Bookings. president OF the board
of trustees of Washington Univer-
sity: Thomas IL. West. chairman or
the board OF directors OF the -:
Louis Union Trust company, ami
now a Frisco receiver. and Edward =
Whitaker. a broker.
Perkins testified that the syndicate
sold the land and used part OF the
proceeds in making improvements In
the territory traversed by the
Brownsville road. The purpose OF
these improvements was TO develop
traffic. Later these improvements
were decided TO the West Texas AO-
starct and Guaranty company. which
the syndicate acquired.
$4,000 PROFIT.
Mr.. Perkins said the total profit OF
the syndicate that sold the Browns
Vile road 10 the Frisco was $4,000. 600
each subscriber TO the syndicate rec
alizing about per cent profit. There
were 90 persons in this syndicate.
Among them. according 90 the testi
mony OF Perkins were 8. NJ FELTON,. OF
Chicago: David II. Francis. OF St
Louis, the St Louis Union Trust COM
pany. the Mercantile Trust company.
OF St Louis. and r. c. Simmons. OF
St. Louis.
According TO evidence brought out
at the hearing yesterday and today
the syndicate profits made by the con
struction of subsidiary lines and their
sale 10 the Frisco now totals S7.O3S.-
600. In many OF these syndicates Of
fcers of the Frisco. Il has been
brought out. were interested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
i. S. BONDS
May No Obtained az PostoHice with
Postal savings Deposits. Upon
Application Before Dec. n

OH. I'D announcement wla made 90
fhr local ruafrT .e yesterday that r.r
CONS boiling postal .I.iuEa H.n. ..f.
mff convert them frfn government
bonds upon application no f.e U..fHf.
10 twenty years duration. Iuf m4t I.
r"frcfunt.e 90 any limo hv tHn r..trr.
Wrrf Ifet rHr Interest % fNn ratio uf
per cent
TH.H rHu. erfi0r ~ postal Irru..f. frf.
bonds Ie authorized twice eu.H mont.
Do" Tho government Tho urrf n.ffHI IN.
Juno ~ urrf frIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

Ih" nosfr. and afr passages are
fnn breeding places for germs NOs
TWOLA Kills the germs and prevents
as we'll aa cures
NOSTRlOLA costs but trifle Buy
"a n'c tube tsivty days TREATMENT az
your druggist and you'll never be
without 80 in the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
OFFICIALS RAID
Ccon,isu.d from rir., F.S.1

nnt he compelled ~ wait until the rcgu-
lar term ~ court for trial
IhF rnft was r. blk surprise fn thnFa
CAUGHT Yesterday ne we'll aa residents OF
tultnu who have been ngntiug mo evil.
~ "ns generally expected that ri1I &C.
vow would DO taken ucHfret the rr-
Change instead 0f criminal. ana ur fHfH
account fhe PLAYS were made more orcr-
D. PSI those who cared fn rIa. o. little
oiHrEa. aa fncv felt cafe Tho 1rIeera
worked on the case in qu.et manner.
and when Tho 0raf acton was trIrn
tnor we're prepared and caught au rar-
pins
70 is understood that the prosecution
WI he conducted under tre law rr.hIt.
TINS gambling Iu the afHfc Interest iu
te case Del great. nrI residents OF
w he'lInE nut 1II surrounding towns
fnhf
Ir speaking ~ frc RAID last night
Prosecutor NdiicwHu stated WHOM
sId that would nrht Che exchange o.
TIE laft ditch. 7 meant o. DID not Hrt
hastily because Z wanted 90 20 sure ~
test"
Louisiana gathers 100000 bushels
az nVnfaru IN - a.aamw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
SECURING TESTIMONY.

". Noyes. recently appointed by tho
federal court a. special master in tho
case ~ cyrus HulinE ". the National
Telephone Company % West Virginia.
yesterday started tho work Of taking
testimony relative 20 the case. fIc has
been instructed Co secure tcrtimony re-
CHrdirr the bonded indebtedness ~ the
company. tho assets and whether the
company g. iurolvcut lie ia Co report
his findings 90 the court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
PIE SOCIAL friday.

The Gadice" Ala society or the Island
Christian church has made arrange
u"utF Tor % pie social 20 be given Fri
day evening lu the annex TO the church
building. An interesting social program
has been arranged. and following its
rendition The Young people viii deco
rt'e tle a. urcN preparatory tp Rally
Day services iu th. Bible schoou Sunday
morning
Tire rhildren'e chorus will meet this
evening iu tie church 90 pructirc songs
Tor Rally day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
HUTTON HELPS OREGON
DRYS WIN BIG VICTORY

Word received from Oregon IS 10 the
effect that under the leadership Of r.. u.
Hutton. formerly superintendent OF the
Wheeling District Anti-Saloon League.
the "drys" Of that state won a notable
victory on November =
oregon won her capital city with 49,
600 TO 10000 population. 10y as dry ma
tority. three county seats and nine other
cities. a. we'll as five precincts IA Port
land Almost 10000 dry population was
added. and hut $50 was lost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

to u0 trIls and rub
on throat or chest.
or wherever thoro
81 distress
r. Do simple
harmless uuick
acting 70 m o. "a y
clears tho head
opens rho afr pas
ages in stanty and
pleasant surprise
waits all wto use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
DEPoRrEo AMERICANS ARRIVE

IoSTON. nov fq-The first Amer
i'1ne doportci from England in many
years reached here TODAY on tho Ia.
r'nia Thoy are Harry y ShipIey OF
baltimore. and Thomas nirtwhistie. OF
Providence. who had been arrested IN
England FOR assault UirtwhistIe was
allowed to land bur shiplev was held
pending investigation by the local au
thurifica
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
NEW MARTINS WILLIE

Tn Daily Intelligencer will be found
on sale at Agar's Cigar and Fruit
stand. Main street. lannon's Cigar
and Fruit stand. Moses Thomas
Fruit stand. John Thomas Fruit
stand. at depot Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
REPAIR WORK PROGRESSES.

Rapid progress g. being made in the
work ~ repairs To- the telephone and
telegraph lines which were badly dam-
aged during the recent storm t0mufu-
uI'tfiHr over the various systems go
this vicinity has been almost fully re-
stored Many poles were blown down
hr tf' high wind. while tine heavy snow
caused hundreds Of wires fu break
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
DIRECTORS MEETING.

q regular meeting ~ tho business
Mem. NHs.rItfI1r VIII Ir held thI.
wnrrIrr af fH o'clock in the offices or
o." nrr. rlrltiHu. 600 rho Market Auditor.
lim hIiIiirr several matters OF TN
usual Interest viii hs discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

Emphatic denial that .le ever partict-
nated IN meeting At which Everett
D. ""ler was appointed collector of Dem
81, tIi, campaign funds. was made to-
$50 never heard OF such meetinf, IN
VI recently read about 50 In the news
tAirr. Do" said. Further than that.
n'H beli'Nr Fowler ever was In the ex-
'r.tlc mansion during my incuubency.
NJ %" time have J been Interested in
collecting CAMPAIGN funds for my can
'..H'N 'I that OF any other governor
snip ,"noidate. When I made my race
D itiG my own expenses and what other
candidate for governor did I do not
KNOW The story g. absolutely false
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
PUBLIC MEETING TO
DISCUSS FILTRATION

Announcement was made yesterday OF
public meeting. to be held Friday even
Ing In the board Of trade assembly ROOM
under the auspices OF the board Of trade
in the interests OF filtration. Engineer
@. O.. smith and others will discuss the
merits OF the various systems.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
A eEAL LAW ELECTION.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
STEUBENNILLE. Ohio. Nov 10
Mingo Junction council tonight receiv-
ed a Beal Law petition and arranged
for a vote on the saloon question on
December fifth. Toronto, Ohio. votes
on December eighth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.
while o. the surface there was
a toll IN the negotiations be-
tween the HUerta government
and the United states. u wa.
apparent that messages were
passing 20 ard from charae
o'shsUshnessy paving the way
FOR future steps by the United
states. v was said BY high OF.
Metals that the apparent delay
was Justified. but the eireur,.
stances were not revealed.
The meeting tomorrow o. the
huerta congress was awaited
With much Interest and u ia
thought possible here that the
next move may be based on &C.
ton taken BY the congress II
has been expected that the con.
gress would nudity the recent
presidential eie elton and arranas
for a future election. and per.
haps vote on certain concesslons
Such action. In view Of the an.
nounecnent % the American
government that ~ would not
recognize any acts % the Mesi.
can congress might move the
situation step further.
The recent parlcys between Genera
arranza and William Hayard Hale a
NoEalos are Ffill clo1ked in secrecy
Omcials minimize the importance %
The negotiations
Events o. Interest
Two events connected with tho mill
larry and naval situation in regard q,
Mexico to-day gave faint tinre OF In
'erest 10 o day that was otherwise un
marked BY developments Early In IN,
nay Ieneral Bliss. commanding an,
American troops on tho Mexican Dor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
GEN. HUERTA
Continue from First P.s..,

what may be regarded as a hint of the
delicate situation which Mexico as a
nation Is occupying appears at the con-
cIuslon or the message. when he re-
minds the Congressman that the mo-
ment Is solemn one and possibly
decisive for the future OF the nation.
IN this connection the President says
That the eyes of all the people OF Mex
leo. as well as those OF the civilized
world. are upon them.
The message closed with an expres.
sion OF hope that soon all Mexicans
may be united and that all may Join
In the task OF national reconstruction.
Lack Of Harmony.
Attention is called to the alleged
lack Of harmony existing between the
executive and judiciary on the one
hand and the Chamber OF Deputies on
the other prior 10 the dissolution.
charging that the chamber attempted
TO Illustrate the executive. The mes.
sage also explains that the executive
did all In his power TO prevent a rup-
ture and 10 maintain good relations
with Congress. yielding in more than
one instance and attempting in many
ways 10 bring about a more cordial
feeling OF cooperation.
According 20 General Huerta Con
gress became IN fact the center Of revo-
luttouary activity. a sort Of oYen agency
Tor northern rebels engaged with arms
IN slaughter and pillage and what g.
orse etill. iu the task 81 bleeding tho
fatherland Co expose 10. in It's weakness
and poverty. Go danger from abroad.
TOOK an attitude Of opposition against
The government in tho work 10 was at
tempting and invaded aRgresefvety mo-.
only the province Of the judicial powe-
but also that ~ the executive IN order
activity o. the rebels"