davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1913-07-30

institution of learning. T h e
company was started and f.
nanced and formed into unto its
present shape by this man A
Kentucky man succeeded in re-
ducing t h e cost Of t h e
pr.o d uc ion of cut
glass thirty per cent, through
new processes he instituted.
The company that he is connect
ed with produces more blanks
for glass cutting than any other.
it was recently a Kentucky man
who by careful processes of ma
nipulation reduced very materi-
ally the cost of creosoting tim
Der.
This year every graduate in
mechanical and electrical engi-
neering from the State Universe.
ty of Kentucky, had at least
three places to choose from.
The successes that have been
made by the graduates of the
State University of Kentucky
have established beyond ques-
ton the fact that it is one of the
greatest training schools in
America for young men who are
interested in the great sciences
of steam engineering, electrical
engineering, heat and ventilat-
ing, machine tool building, ar
chitectural engineering. locomo-
tive building, car building, en-
CINE building and telephone en-
cheering and every Kentucky
young man, practically without
expense, except that of living,
is entitled to receive at the State
University a training that will
equip him for a life of useful
ness and one that will be re-
munerative. The profession of
mechanical and electrical en-
cheering to-day offers as much
opportunity for social and finan-
cial standing as any of the older
professions or any commercial
activity. After young men have
acquired commercial experience
there is unlimited opportunity
for the contracting engineer in
the erection of power plants,
railway lines, in manufacturing
concerns and in the erection of
power plants, railway lines, in
manufacturing concerns and in
the erection of great structures.
He takes the forces and materi-
al of nature and weaves them in
to magnificent and costly indus
trial fabrics.
Every young man who has
sufficient fundamental schooling
to enter the State University
should not fail to equip himself
in the best possible way through
his State institution for a career
in which competition will have
the least effect upon his success.
There is demand for the tech
nicalIy trained mechanical engi-
neer that cannot be supplied, and
when the industrial growth of
this country is considered. We
can hardly think of a condition
arising in several generations
that will make it impossible for
the well trained mechanical en-
gineer to make a good living and
be useful, not only to himself,
but to the world at large.
Rid Your Children of worms
ao,, NJ, ,na f,,1 i'll tar nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
COUPON HOLDERS
BESIEGE OFFICE

-rs -. ilsrst-h q" t's IIt-.Hss o,
CHARLESTON. W Va Aur ff .
hundreds OF coupon holders Boz.
sicged the Office of fu~ ghrsapra. %.
q Ohio RailRat coupon commission
'n's morning hen tho commission
threw open their doors fu the public
20 receive the coupons paid out by
fh" Chesapeake a Ohio Railway fp I'm.
f"rstsf" Passengers on fhe order o.
'he Circuit Court ~ karaVh ha COUNTY.
pending tho adiudIpaf or fnn Two
cent psssergcr fare acf
The Commission. consisting or "
= Mathew = " DNicy and ~ g.
Doegaus with iarre clerical force.
began fn" listing ~ tho ,ounons to-
da' some ~ tho holders. believing
Their coupons would be- redeemed .m.
mediatelv came to Charleston f,om
neigh boring counties
Sofne ~ the bearers carried orlt
feW Of Tho pasteh0ards while eporuia.
Tors Who had bought heavily of tho
coupon prior 90 tho opinion rendered
hy fh" nifrd state. S S4rrams Court
holding no fuo.renf fare eprsffu. ON.
'l. resented thousands .o tho comm ..
ion
lf vn1 require several ur... .r-
ih" commission tu audit 1uI a..oIf
fhn coupons and b.fot. r.f- uptou
.s WFI'. tho c0mmi.sI1n ml.f rnI.a 90
report fu Tho I.rrIIt fourf for fI.
rInvcuirrro OF fhn splupr fD.I.ra
no commission piT hold a merfir. .fl
each county frty'rarI Do. frr trr..
rrake Z ohio railroad place. and
irno fp 20 announced l.f.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
LABORERS HIT;
THREE KILLED

..ti IH..nt..H I'D. ti. Intel. e,r.er
GRAFTON. " Va Aur ff Two
men we're Killed instantly about p
"cIo,s this morning and another man
received such terrible Injuries tlat mo-
died 90 ih" Grafton hospital two hours
later vheu q helper engine struck 70
gang of traes men 80 Independence.
about eight miie- 'a.. OFF Grafton The
men had been WORKING on the west
bound tracy. when tho. Heard train
approaching ou that rrlck Instead ~
leaving the tracks entirely until che
train passed according fo tho .-aIrfv
FIRST rules. iIe men crossed over OH.
t1 tho other tracE There f. a .hlrp
,Gry" iu tine railroad There ard fh-r
nIi mt 500 aU fttfuDuUl l,I..r .r
rIrr fhf' ulourrrd infn the gang OF
men, instantly killing fvp and fatally
IIIuUrc a flifI ono TI. foreman o.
fH' gang narrowly csr.prd Tto otI.
.r mon were BOO tho turI house rsl.lt
The Dear Are
A. 6. Oemoss. AGED sixty. q track
walker. living a. epe0der.e NiEcd
instantly.
Ginsepp, Rcnetts. an Italian. sa.f
thirty. track isbofer o. f1dcpendcnle
Killed instantly
}. -. McGinnis. aged eighteen. con
- " A. NcCinnis. o. NeWburg. skull
fractured. one foot cut OF. BESIDE .r
'-rnal injuries Died at the Grafton
CITY hospital shortly after noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
CAUCUS IS NOT
OPEN TO PUBLIC
CtkRENCN BILL WILL BE
CONSIDERED SECRETLY
BY THE DEMOCRATS.
Insurgents" Demanded Certain
Amendments Which Brought
Forth Defense of Bill.

WASHINGTON. J. @. N.a. ILL.,
\ vigorous defense o. the adm.nistra.
ton currency Liu by Representative
Garter Gi-ss one OF lis authors. WAS
received viii general applause and
support in Oh" Ers- .-ss.ou TO day Of
tie caucus Of Democratic members of
iA" House. before which the measure
is io b." worked over and ,ts tate deter.
mined
Representative Glass speech fol.
lowed an unsuccessful attempt bg the
ln- urgent Democrats OF the h4nking
and currency committee To- have the
caucus thrown open 10 the public Led
h' Representatives NceIy. of Kansas.
and kae~dalr. of South Carolina. mem.
h'Is %. 'nr committee. Representative
Henry. OF Texas aud others. th. ,dvo.
'tl'- "' uI.n caucus mustered o.. votes
aEa.n-. l1a
o." 'Irren's bu was aid before
ir" 'a-.r- hl R.p..,u. ri.. Gia..
az chairman ar tnc committee with
'"" ""d"i i.'Teu 90. f democratic
m"mDcr- Esr.,..nfaf,r. \ee,. aud
Nae-ddl' aH. Representative EayIe.
l"Nds. withheld their approval VI
'i"-- speech .f 'Nn'1uIt us the
'i'. "hich nrlau o. general stale.
mem o. OBJ. purposes and hop OF
.~ trainers. Was turned into ar .m
CContinusd on pa. ,s,u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
SCRIBE VICTIM
OF BICHLORIDE
10. b. IY-n,trn tote intelligence.
I,AIRA MONT. " l.. A.

SO. b. lil-ptfrI 90 G .C irfelI.Ee'.t
FAlRMONT. W Va Aug H.
Glenn Linn. aged ,wenty-eight. mar.
ried and widely known throughout
the state a. NEWSPAPER man. sport
iUg writer and moving picture theatre
proprietor. made second. and. if is
believed. successfu1 effort 10 end mis-
life this evening lie took three TAB
lets uf bi-chioride of mercury contain
ing seven and one. hall grains each. lie
'- now 81 Coos hospital iu semi
conscious condition ile may lincer
for Weeh. but physlcian- SAY hi~ re-
covcry is Impossible
Linn was a veil known news paper
man fev years past. WorAing .rr
iairmont Warrington aud Clarksburg
raprr A. sporting writer he vas
NarUcu'sr.y successful some five
wears ago ne founded the Dixie the.
stre bon this city and for number
ODD YEAR was ITS manager and part
owner Ile was very successful IN
This business. but about year past
feNcred his connections with the
Dixie and later ac Nted position
with the Clark-burg Exponent This
being the last new spaper work he has
done month ago he resigned from
tho Exponent stan To- become MANAGE
of e moving picture house at Manning
tom Domestic troubles are said 20
have caused his act of this evening
Previous Attempt
Ou Friday evening Linn. in Tho rr .--
once of bic wife ~ tho Dixie theatre.
whore hc I. pianist. attempted to
drink csrbolc Hcid Mrs Linn struck
h"r husbands arm and dashed f1e
bottle to tho street HE face vas
burned and her arm vas badly burned
To dat while visiting 90 the Centr 10
IRE department. where ecVcraI wears
aEo ho held position He fireman b..
fore entcrIrg NEWSPAPER work. he OIL.
tered the bath room arf swallow .d
'he 'ahlcts lIe was disco, cred .t
a. iu serious condition Ur a. w.
~ sdeI wF- called and after using
stomach hump rushed him to Cook
hospital where le is nov in IraclrI
ous condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
DEBT MEETING
IS POSTPONED

.I...a pI.rtf.H ft. f.r ftf.'.'-rr...-
CHARLESTON " Va. Aug IL
So meeting today ~ the West Nir-
ginis commission appointed 10 confer
with thu Virginia commission relative
20 Tho Virginia 90 bf euif if was an.
nOunced that 'he ro'rf meeting 81 Tho
fwp rOmmieai rne which wa. 90 DO
rr'H s' Washington foIrorrOv ha-
been post fpon-d and will ho held prob
ahI. fr september Chairman John
W Mason. ~ tho Weef virginia rsu.
mission communIsHft vfh chair
rIan Moon. ~ fif Virginia rommIs-
on and lf uas asfeed f0 postpone
fhe meeting s 4ub committee va ap.
pointed bv fne West EIfrirfa com
mI sion fO gather data relative 20
certain phases ~ the suit end report
'0 tho comm seion later Those ap.
rpfnfed on Tho cub committee were .
Wm DDrd william j. fre " and
Grant fuurr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

Perturbed
OVER FAILURE TO MAKE
MORE RAPID PROGRESS
on TARIFF BILL.
Informal Conferences Being Held
To Devise Some Means TO
Hasten Its Consideration.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Aug. IL
Democratic leaders in the senate are
considerably perturbed over the fail.
ure II make progress on the tariff
bill, and for several days informal
conferences have been held with Pro
gressive Republicans and regular Re
publican leaders in the hope thar some
means 10 hasten consideration OF the
measure might be found. II was stat
ed tonight however. that nothing
definite had been accomplished
For the purpose OF sounding Repub-
lican sentiment in the matter Demo
cratic leaders have inquired what pro
gress could be made on the tariff
should il be definitely agreed that the
senate would not take up the currency
bill at the present session No assur-
RANGES. IL was reported. we're given is
20 definite time for voting on ne
tariff.
The informal negotiations gave rise
TO rumor that currency legislation
would not be insisted upon at tho
special ses ion. but this was declared
To be entirely without foundation in-
sofar as the views of the president
and Il majority of the Democratic SEN
2tors were concerned
Metal Schedule Up.
Meanwhile consideration Of the bill
drags on. To-day little progress wls
made. several paragraphs of the metal
schedule being under discussion. chief
ly lead and cast iron pipe Cast iron
pipe which the senate finance com
mittee Transferred to the free list
striking out the house rate OF - per
cent was discussed by Senator Clarke.
OF Arkansas. He said this product
was so controlled by combinations
that unfair prices were artificialiy
maintained. He urged that a free mar
ket be given 20 foreign manufacturers
10 break up the controlling American
combination
Senator Cummins said he did not
believe there wss monopoly in con-
mol Of the manufacture OF cast iron
pipe. lie asserted. however. that the
United States Cast Iron Pipe Com
pany attempted tO exercise the power
OF monopoly insofar as IL could do
so. He offered a substitute. propo =
ing q duty OF So a ton on cast iron
pipe
The committee amendment putting
pipe on the free list was sustained
hs vote OF Il TO - Senators Boraii.
Eris,o~, Ciapp. Crawford Kenyon, La
Toilette and Poinderter. OF the minori.
~. voting with the Democrats
Senator simmons az the close Of
the day. moved that the daily hour
Of meeting be II o'clock instead IL
noon. This was agreed 20 by unaIi-
nous consent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
DAVIS RESIGNS
LAST OF WEEK
InteliigenceT Bureau.
washington. ID. c.. Aug. IL.

Representative John W. DAVIS. "
The First district. expects 10 tender
his resignation a. a member Of Con
gress 20 Governor Hatfield the latter
part OF this week. so that he may tahe
up his duties as Solicitor General of
the United Statcs. to which he was re-
Gently appointed Mr. Davis hopes By
the end Of the week 20 nave adjusted
a.l hi, personal matters. 80 that he
will be- free 20 enter upon his new
Official duties
Senator chiffon TO-DAY tecommend.
ed to Postmaster General Burlpson the
following for appointments a. pOstmas-
t"r-. :. J.. Butcher. az Holden. \ e..
llasdr ~ DinSille. and Robert + Pat.
f'r-Ou 81 Naggi-
Senator Chiffon. o. t~ stated Do, ME
friends. Will take no part in the fight
for the democratic nomination for
Congress in tho First district when
Mr Davis resigns The senator will
not try 10 exert any influence one Wav
or tho other. bu' when the Democrats
nominate their candidate no viii ump
into the contest and do What re can
10 help elect him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
UNWRITTEN LAW
WILL BE PLEA

f 80 HH . ... I.. Irff. ..ar o..
Iil eI IN1IuN. N va Aug .f
'...H. l"rdu.. fIr I,t.Iroid g.rf vho
-H". "nI BILLED jaime. Kaudri,ks at
n'' I'H' n"dr l.rrII .nteraI months
'.". nr'die". ehe alleged thaf Do, had
''if.o another woman after uruwi.
n. .0 "'d s'r 'H- indicted foda, bt
DO N''I' c"un'' crIud jury or a.
''Ii " 'ft. degree murder
"HI r.'i 'fr uuu iIfrn .t,.
"- i" ''."r.'. aud tbr f.m vtu Dol.
''' "' .'' mf-. trff.....r. murder
..tilOn OFF fH. <fFt, .nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

RETURNS Sell

PARIS Aus ~ France foday
cav. bach 'o Russia tlc cresf bronze
rrI fakru from fh' cathedral 30 So.
h3sffl and hrDurrf fo France as part
'' Tho -ru.le ~ fhr CrImcar var.
SINCE fhrn f l8. hcer ir ono ~ the
iov're - tho ta'hodral cf Nofre
Isf'. Iu Paris Irr brll vtfrhf IN.
vard- &C. frrce som. If was formally
pc cu'o1 fo fhc Ru an srihs sador
il-. aLtrInnua.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
WILL Die FROM
HIS INJURIES

....fI IH.I. zoo .. a |l|I.I.~srrsr
ffAEkSBt ftg. W Va Nur ~
Alvin - raasoli sIdrly known 90
fhl. and adjoining states aa o. rpf.e
and cattle faucier. If dgIr. u o.
CLARK burg hospital ~ infuries r.
g.. ivSf laef niF1f. three miles from Due
homo ~ fosf crock. when Die aufo.
Mobile plunged over an rmhankuer.
Ono eve Vaa f0rn entirely from f..
'rsI ae1crsl bone. wsr. broken arf
DO .n' rd ..nsI .ryuIsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
rHE wrArHER

WAsHrNoTON. n. C.. Aug. il.-rors-
east
WeF' 'rrinia-Unrststed. probably
local rhowsrs Tusrdav. wednesday fair.
wrrmr in cast portion
western Fsnnsy1vania-Tair TUESDAY.
Weduefdav local fhowers amd warmer
hFht 20 moderate east wfmds
ohio- Unsettled occasional showers
Tucfday ana Wednsrdays sltrht Using
fsmrerature. nodsrnte est 90 southeast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
Situation I'm Mexico Has
Been Clarified Considerably
STATEMENT OF NEW MEXI-
CAN MINISTER CREATES
GOOD IMPRESSION.
President States He Believes Ef-
fort is Being Made to Drag
Country Into War
With Mexico.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Aug. IL
Distinct relief was apparent In official
circles here to-day over the course o.
events in Mexico. The statement OF
FREDERICK Gamboa. the new Mexican
minister OF foreign relations. that he
had Great faith in the reasonableness
OF the judgment of the United States.
holding the conviction tnat the difficult
ties between the two countries soon
would be adjusted" produced a very
favorable impression in administra-
tion circles. Secretary Bryani com
mented optimistically on il. and the
White House officials also were
pleased.
President Wilson pointed out during
the day to callers what seemed 70
him conspicuous efforts on the part
OF some people unknown 70 him.
through published misrepresentation
10 involve the United States IN inter
vention. He reiterated that the atti-
tude or this government toward Mexi-
co In the present situation was one OF
peace and friendliness solely.
The safe arrival in Mexico City os
John Lind. personal representative and
officially designated adviser To the
American embassy. ended some tense
moments in the situation Admins
tration officials tonight looked for
ward hopefully to favorable recen-
tion OF their efforts tu suggest meas
ures of peace in ending the struggle
between the Contcndinc factions in
Mexico
Carry Out Program.
With the air cleared Of rumors nf
hostility in the Mexican capitol 10
Mr.. Lind's presence there. officials
we're disposed 20 believe the program
of the American government would
be carried out quietly and In such
manner as seemed most expedient 20
Mr.. Lind and the embassy al Mexico
City.
Captain Capehart. Of tho hattleship
Michigan. which proceeded last Thurs
day from Vera Cruz to Ciudad Del Car
men as the result Of a complaint TO
the state department by Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst that rebels were threatening
American life and property in the ro-
gion OF her ranch near that place has
reported that American subjects are
not in danger: American subjects
have not been threatened. and Ameri-
can subjects and foreisn subjects have
fContinued on Page HineO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
SLIT SKIRTS
ARE ALL 0. K.

Special pispatch 60 iut.lI.gcucer
CLARkSeURS. W. Va. Aug.
est Nv zen two pretty
young women from Fairmont
were arranged today before
Mayor viii n. Cole in police
court for wearing skirts that
were slit 20 their knees ard *.
posed stockings matching the
color OF the skirts. he dismissed
them with an apology for their
arrest. The Mayor declared
there was no citV ordinance
against the slit skirt and that
any way. nc did not think they
were Indecent.
This IS the first time the 5li;
skirt has appeared IN Clsrks-
burg ana the young women
created quite a furore as they
jsuntily passed along the main
thoroughfare. adding thrills 20
beholders as they lifted their
skirts 20 keep them from drag
ging IN the dust. The SIGHT
vas too much for Haze Morgan.
prominent attorney. who
commanded policeman 20
place the young women under
arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
MULHALL AGAIN
In LIMELIGHT
d" LOBBYIST" BEGINS HIS
STORY BEFORE THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Objects to Testifying From Recol-
'ectiOn-Tells of Connection
With Congressman BarthOdlt.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Aug. IL
Martin VI. Muihall began the second
recital Of his experience in influenc-
ing legislation to-day before the inves-
tiGators on the house side OF the CAPT
tol. The greater part OF his testimony
was repetition Of matter which ne
had already presented TO the senate
committee
After a brief general examination.
in the course OF which the witness OBJ
jected strenuously To testiiyin-. from
his recollection without the aid Of the
voluminous documents which he pre-
sented To the senate committee. the
house committee began the dc,ailed
probe of the Mulhall charges. The
committee plans To take up systemat-
ically the various members of con
gress. employees of congress- and other
public men mentioned in jhe corras-
pondence, and examine the witness .-.-
latins TO each individual
Letters in Record.
Follow ing this plan all Of the Mu.-
hall letters relating to Representative
Richard Bartholdt. Of Missouri were
placed in the Record to-day. and Mul-
hail was questioned about them. The
letters related TO the activity Of Nui-
hall In securing assistance from Bart
holdt in preventing a report on an
eight-hour labor bill from the labor
committee. and in supporting the Lit
tlefield anti-pilotage bill which the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers
favored. The letters and MulhalTs
testimony told of arranging TO secure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
testimony Given In
Injunction Hearing
STRIKERS AND MILL OWNERS
APPEAR BEFORE JUDGE
safer AT COLUMBUS.
Judge Eliminates All Superfluous
Matters and Goes Into Eyi-
dence--fO Continue
To-Day.

SpeS - ,ttcn u tn - Sencer
COLUMBUS, Ohio. .,ugust IL
The hearing OF the Phillips Saeet and
Tin Plate Co. for an Injunction
against the Pope Tin Plant strikers
occupied the attention of Judge Safer
IN the Federal Court this afternoon
and will also be heard tomorrow be.
fore IL closes. The plaintiff has over
40 Witnesses here and the defendants
nearly -. Al The outset judge Safer
VINO j. always inSist-nt on clearing
away all unnecessary examination
had both sides :Tec % as many al
legations in the uatit'cn a. l- could
II was not long till both sides were
engaged IN a lengthy examination as
10 what occurred in the conference
over the scale signing which was
not done and led 10 the strike. Judge
Safer checked this by saying that
men under the law have right to
strike also il is right that there
should be conferences between men
and employers \ man has right
to say who shall work for him also
whether he shall make contract
with the Union OF not II strikers
threaten. intimidate or do acts of VIC
denc- then the Law will lay hands
on tnsm. The owner of this plant
has a r. ;h' to operate open shop.
The men VII "ot work. Eliminate all
matters except what relates to law
lessnrss in Stcuoenville
Witnesses Testify.
President L. Z Weir told OF the
Amal.dmated leaders saying they
would night him Superintendent
John Williams. Of the Pope plant told
OF lawless acts on the street near the
Pope plant and Of the strenuous pick
citing also of the riot and shooting
TO death OF Constable George Griffith
when they attempted 10 send men
Out of the plant TO their homes.
Tho Adams Express employees tes-
tined that they were stopped from
hauling articles 10 the Pope plant
until they secured "A permit from the
Union l. aderS who recognized IL was
Federal interstate commerce business.
=. VI Chaffee secretary OF the Steu-
benyille Chamber OF Commerce identi-
fed a roeclvtio0 adon'ed by -hat BODY
calling or the aU1horities 20 preserve
law and order. r. a i. and W 6 l..
y. Y. II. freight agents testified that
they were asked TO not switch cars
of supplies 10 the Pope plant. Geo.
Claggett. Bell Telephone Company
man. said four hundred strikers pre-
vented his crew putting telephone
into the Pope Office Emerson Free
man. transfer man. told Of bein-
stopped and assaulted in trying 20
dC liver goods 20 the Pope plant. Robt.
Meinzen told of strikers thr, afeninC
to break the windows OF the barber
shop where ne Ork.d Wm ROBIN
son told Of being stopped while ~
work ~ the Pope plant. Judge Sat,
interJ' cted al he close that pickefs
could not cOerce. molest or intimidate
TsNGftIR fhaN F4H u d
busIn' ss or stop people going in or
ont OF the Pope plant They could
speak 20 men nut th'y couldn't stop
them forciblv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
Resolution to Irnpeach
Gov. SulZer Is Offered
IFS CONSIDERATION GOES
OVER UNTIL TODAY WHEN
HOT FIGHT COMES.
FraSley Committee Makes It's Re-
port and II Contains Many
Sensational Charges.

ALBANY. ". ". Aug. 12.-By
vote of g. TO 30 the assembly passed
shortly before I o'clock this n,orninu
the motion Of AssembIyman Levy TO
consider today the resolution to inn
peach the Governor. The House ad.
ioUrned at t2:55 a. m. until II o'clock
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

ALBANY, N. ", Aug. 1.-THE re-
port Of the Frawley legislative COM
mittee charging Governor SuIzer with
having diverted Campaign contribu-
tions to his own private use. was
adopted by the Legislature early to-
day and a resolution to impeach him
for "Wiiful and corrupt conduct In
office and for high crimes and misde-
rnoanors." was offered In the assem-
bly, by majority leader Levy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

tconlnusd on Page Eiusl