davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligencer
CLARkSBURG W. Va, April Fl
An eloquent address BY secretary OF
State Stuart r Reed and a brilliant
lecture by Bishop William Bell at this
evening session a. the thirty-iirst
annual state Sunday school convo n
ton, In session here, were features OF
the second days program. They spoke
before the largest attended meeting
yet held. the Methodist church being
crowded To its doors with more than
1000 persons present.
Speaking on the subject. "Our Semi
Centennial Secretary Reed paid a
glowing tribute 10 the growth of West
virginia. and urged the cooperation
OF all churches and Sunday schools in
proper celebration OF the fiftieth
anniversary of the admission OF this
state into the union.
Men Parade.
A significant feature OF the nrogram
was the parade of adult Bible classes
carrying banners and accompanied by
brass bands. Nearly 500 men marched
over the principal streets TO the Meth.
odist church. where they attended the
evening session
More than 200 delegates attended
the convention today. and II is by
far the larges' in numbers ever held
BY the State Sunday School associa'
ton.
Huntington Gets Convention.
At the morning session Huntington
was unanimously selected as the place
OF holding the 1914 convention Dr
\. j. Hiatt. OF that city. extended the
Invitation. reading letters and mes
sages from Huntington religious and
commercial organizations. Features
OF the esssiCn were reports OF the Of
fcers and the roll call OF counties
delegations responding from every
county IN the stat except two.
Pledges were also made for next
years work amounting to more than
$4,000. an increase over last year oi
more than $500
Following a brief session this after
noon conferences were held in local
churches Rev W. H. Fields. oi
Wheeling. presided over the adult
Bible class conference and Rev. = r.
Rrininstool. also OF Wheeling, deliv.
cred an address.
Miss Martha Y Graham. of Wheel
ing. presided over the elementary divi
sion conference. which was fO'lOwe
this evening by an elaborate banquet
to elementary workers served In the
Presbyterian church The BOY Prob
lem was ably discussed this after
noon by John l. Alexander. while
Miss Mamie Lee FrayseT spoke on
The Girl Problem"
The nomination committee organ
ized by cl,ctiug Charles A Wilson. Oi
Charleston. president and William G.
Cunningham. ~ Wheeling. secretary
All committees will report tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

our table: that when the President
was Kind enough to tender me the
portfolio of state. ! asked him wheth-
cr our failure 10 serve wine would be
any Embarrassment TO the administra-
ton. and that he generously left the
matter TO our discretion. suggested
that ] though IL unfair to assume that
those coming TO us from abroad would
Judge us harshly or be- unwilling 10
tolerate IN" maintenance OF n tradl-
uonal custom. and expressed the hope
that our friendship would be made so
apparent TO them and our hospitality
80 cordial that they would overlook
this weakness in us II they regarded
II as weakness My remarks were
applauded bv the company and we
never spent more enjoyablo evening
That is all there is TO tho matter.
and We can consider the incident
closed and the custom established 80
far as We are concerned"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
AMILLIONDOLLAR
OIL COMBINATION
Deal Being Consunmsted Involves
2oO. 900 Acres OF Oh
Territory

ue.iaI Dispatch .l t.. Iff.II.e,..t-
HUNTINGTOS W Va NrrI g -
hat a million dollar oI COMPANY.
pntrolling 2O0. .0Ou Icrr- OF rrh oil
.rritory IN Wet virginia and Ken
ucky may soon emerge from CO.'S.
hi1atiOn ~ tho Guyau OH Compans.
iiHmiin OH Company and Wayne O.l
COMPANY ls confirmed bt Official
i.re The deal. b. .. stated. hl4 boon
ending since January. small mir0r.
Dr.. being in opposition
The attitude - minority nae aIncr
'angrd. u is urGrr.fDod and regl.
afion4 arc row under rlF f0r rur.
mmafion ~ rho merger s month
may bo required. h0Nstsr tr c0nrluHe
.rfa o.
TIE proposed merge 10 q. stated.
Intended 90 simplify operation. and
.-caf, operating esilrse. Tho
.f.r omrfrIcs ar. snnfruI uIrI bs o.
.n-iOv and W H0drrra. of
'.-' ingtor. 7nd o. o. g.rmrr. OF Er.s.
Ha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
EXPONENTS OF
FOURTH ESTATE
AT WALDORF
ASS OcIATED PRESS AND AmERL
CAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
HOLD ANNUAL BNoUET.
Secretary Daniels Newspaper Burned
Last Night bot He Makes
Humorous Address.

NEN YORK Ap-u "a r.tr,,y.s ,,
tf, .............- ,,
i'i'I ''"''' N""i'a"'rs ana
I''h 800 SEQ lions ni The Couu
't. -t.'.i.u tonight df fhr annual
," 'ihlI'I 'I ih" Associated Press
ft ..' NHI'f iu No -unprr Pub
Iinn. hrId af fhn Wal
.'II ..i. "Iiu fN" efCrf fHrf Cf The
.F'- i'T' us lidrioit. owner 81 fut
'"'' 'lti n N'N- anl Observe.
received fh, luNc.come news from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

PITTSBURGH. April 24up darkness tonight hrtyHve
min
gsheia subsidiary
difficulty finding bodies
through
the mi
o.
are being e
The
workings o.
oil
The mine four miles sn Ienqh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
DIGNITY OF
CALIFORNIA
IS AT STAKE
AND NOT DIGNITY OF JAPAN,
DECLARES CALIFORNIA
EXECUTIVE.
eianes Discrimination In Anti Allie.
Law Upon Federal
Government.

WASHINGTON, April 2i.-Wii-
liam Jennings Bryan. secretary OF
state. left Washington at 6:45
o'clock tonight over the Pennsyl-
vanis railroad. for Sacramento,
California, where on Monday he
will begin consultations with
Governor johnson and members
Of the California legislature in an
effort TO frame an anti alien law
that will not be IN conflict with
treaty obligations of the United
States with Japan.
81 go hopefully, yet with a re-
siization OF the responsibility in
NoiVed," said the secretary as hs
left the Whit- House after a final
conference with President Wilson.
The president had explained
earlier in tho day during his con-
ference with newspaper men that
the purpose OF Mr.. Bryan's wish
was to take counsel with the
California authorities as TO the
hest way to avoid International
difficulties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

The rescue party is hourly encount-
ering greater difficulties tonight. The
pumps are out Of order and there is
imminent danger Of the mines flood
ing. Some Of the drains are running
full OF water and others have clogged
and overfiowed. The rescue workers
are laboring in a foot of water. In
addition TO the water the rescers
have TO dig their way through fallen
Iebris and wreckage and all over the
mine continue slate fall, add 10 the
danger.
Coroner James Hcfiran. himself a
ractical miner of many years expert
once. tonight started in on his inves-
-igation. He swore in a jury this even
-g and mas equipped each membsf
ith a special pass backed 10y the au-
'1ority of Washington county. and Civ
ug the bearer the right to enter any
ace at any time and investigate
'verythinE thoroughly tonight
Members OF the jury are AT the
mines visiting various parts Of the
Vorking and interviewing survivor E.
80 date has been fixed for the inquest
Ten bodies. additional 10 the thirty.
FIVE recovered. we're brought 10 a
i0tnt near the entrance late 20 night
and will Irobably be- removed from
r" mine some time during the night
Most of them WeT, found partially
.ubmerged by watcs.
The mine Pumps are Vet ont 81
commission. Large quantities of vat.
or have flooded various sections of
The mine In addition 20 hamp.rinC
ia~cue work tho water has di-.
',>raged hope of finding any missing
miners alive
James T. Rodorick. chief of tho
state department of mines i- expect.
cd 20 reach rho mines before daylight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS HEAR
FINE ADDRESSES
ATTENDANCE AT STATE sun
DAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Wheeling Ministers and Laymen
Active-Huntington Gets
1911 Convention.

Additional news of the West
virginia Sunday School associ-
alton 5 Clarksburg convention
will be found on page OF this
mornings Intelligencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
Ill Fafed Mine Claims IFS Lives
Bodies of IS Removed:
Eighty Still Missing:
Rescue Work Difficult

HOPES FOR SAFETY OF ENTOMBED MEN ARE SLOWLY BEING
DISSIPATED-PUMPS ARE OUT OF ORDER AND MINES ARE
IN IMMINENT DANGER OF FLOODING CORONER AP-
POINTS INQJISITORIAL BODY AND A PROBE OF HORROR
HAS BEGUN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April "a
Not the dignity ~ Japan. hut the d'E-
nifty Of california IL at stake in tn
controversy over the anti-alien land
law according 10 Governor Johnson.
and II the plans u the majority party
here give off-ns. To- the goVcrnmert
at Toxic. the California executive alb
sDiN cu the state irom blame on tho
ground that federal statutes alrcady
have drawn Tho .ifie which the state
now seeks To establish.
In "A statement issued to-day. Cow
ernor Johnson defined the position OF
the legislative majority in the matter.
trusting that Secretary OF State Bry-
an. who is enroute from Washington
to Sacramento to Present the views
of the federal administration. might
learn thereby the attitude Of Califor-
MIA toward a law denying land owner
ship IN the state of aliens barred from
citizenship in the nation. That this
rcstrictinon applies To the subjects of
Japan or any other nation is not the
fault OF California. according TO the
views Of the governor.
Such q law is being drafted tonight
by Senator Thompson. II will be
known as the alien land act and will
apply solely TO members Of foreign
races described IN federal laws and
judicial decisions as lnclElDle 10 Clli-
zenship in the United States.
When Secretary Bryan arrives he
will be confronted with the new draft
OF the bill and the question Of wheth-
or or not IL is discriminatory. Cover
nor Johnson's view on this point is
set forth in his statement as follow:
The nation has solemnly decided
that certain races among them the
japanese. are not eligible 10 citizen
ship The line has been drawn. not
hy California. but by the United
States
Discrimination. II n over occurred.
came and went when the nation de-
Clared who we're and who were not
eligible 20 citizenship. II California
follows the line marked ont bv the
federal government. the United States
and not California should be accused
of discrimination
The Democrats In both house have
conceived the idea OF calling CON
ference ~ governors cf oregon. Wash
ington. Nevada and Arizona 10 meet
with Secretary BRYAN and Governor
Johnson next wcrk with Wow Of
bringing about concerted action on the
allen land question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
THE wEhrHEH

ohio ana western Feuuav1vnnfn
CLOUDY ana cooler FRIDAY. SATURDAY fai-.
u pdersfe south shifting 20 wsrf winds.
West virginia Com srallV fair friday
and saturday, slightly lower tempera-
lures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
The Ever Present Companion

Tells Why He theDi
XIX NM Diplomats Monday Mghth
Them w
Liz iHit More Enjoyable Evening"" He Says.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
HAYWOOD GETS WRlTS.
FIGHTS PRISON TERM.
Demands Reversal of Conviction
and Sentence to Six Months for
silk Strike Agitation.

steps were taken to-day TO Hibernate
william u. Haywood the leader OF the
Industrial Workers Of the World. who
was sentenced yesterday by Recorder
Carroll in Paterson. n. j.. to serve six
months at hard labor. Haywood's
counsel. Harry Maratelli obtained from
Supreme Court Justice Minturn IN Ho'
boken a writ Of hsbeas corpus cs''lns
for the production In court on Saturday
Of Haywood and Adoph Lessig who
was arrested with him. and writ oil
| certiorari, calling on the Author1uea
| to show In the Circuit Court why the
' conviction should not be set aside.
I Justice Minturn ordered TINT Hay
wood and I,essig be released in bonds OF
500 pending the return Of the habea'
corpus writ. Each had been held IL
500 hail after arrest on charges Of
| having caused an unlawful sssemblaGe
and neither was able TO furnish bonds.
The evening world., 1913-04-01

tiers detective. declared to-day that he
would find out under what law man
who consumes a plate OF toast and n pot
OF tea In a public dining room after
o 'cIook can be arrested az a disorderiy
person.
After he was paroled by Magistrate
Levy In the West Side Court until Sat
urday. when the Magistrate will give n
decision. Burns said he would immc-
diateiy bring suit for false arrest against
Police Commissioner Waldo and Inspec-
tor Dwyer, who was In command OF the
poaice party at Churchllls Through
his lawyer he has formulated charges
against detective Wittenbergh and To-
icsman ONeili. who put him under ar
rese and these charges will be for
VARIED to Commissioner Waldo.
the complaint against Burns. sworn 10
by wittenberEh. said that the former
IRE captain refused to leave the dining
room at the hour Of iio when the DO.
lice. pursuant to orders, undertook to
have the dining room cleared. The room
Wa used for the sale and delivery OF
various kinds Of Intoxicating liquors
during the hours when the sale Of
liquors 10 allowed by law"
Wittsnbersh testified that nowhere In
the room was any wine or other tntoxi-
cant sold after 1 o'clock. and he did
not see any food sold after that hour.
lie had warned Burns TO go ten minutes
before O'Clock: again at o'clock, and
thind time at ten minutes past the
hour. lie had arrested Burns on In.
spector Dryers orders, the detective
said.
After hearing Capt. Burns's side OF tn
case the Magistrate asked Asslstan
District-Attorney I,oetzei and Joseph
Rosenbach. Burns's lawyer. to submit
briefs.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
SELLS BOY GUN: IS FINED.
Woman Shopkeepep Pays N2s for
sale Of Aie-UifIe.

Mrs Sadie Dorfman Of No az Ire
mont avenue. who sold an sir rife to
George Vangara. twelve years old, OF
No. 2G Prospect avenue. with which
he shot companion March Il. was
fined S25 to-day In the Court OF special
Sessions.
Agents OF the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty TO children prosecuted
Mrs. Dorfman. They told Justices
Herman. Deuel. ard McInerney tina,
the boy whom young vnngara shot was
badly Injured. Mrs. Dorfman denied abe
had sold the rife. but claimed the boy
had taken IL from her store while she
was absent.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
WALL Street.

o. foreign buyias. on the strength Of
ths rumor that Turkey had accepted
tAe peace terms Of the Powers and also
. eFisk demand for stocks from the
commission houses. the martkst to-day
oDsasd very active and strong.
Trading WAS particularly strons. "a.
vaacing over . points from last nights
closing and Union Pacific following
with . point Else.
0teel common WAS very active. gain.
Inc Q point and = half and Amalgamat.
a Copper Gsining I point.
After q brief dulnsss . movement Il
The traction stocks caused the marke
to become active and the closing WA
very strong.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
PROF. TAFT WELCOMED
BY THE STUDENTS AND
FACULTY At YALE
Arrives to Take Up His Duties
in Law Department of
the University.

NEW HAVEN. April f.-fhses thou.
sand Yale students roared . welcome
to Prof. william Howard Taft when he
arrived here this afternoon from New
York to take up his duties a. Kent
Professor Of Law at Yale. Practically
the entire undergra duate body. headed
by . band. was massed at the station
when the train rolled In.
As Mr.. Taft stepped from the train
he was presented with a huge bouquet
Of violets by the marshais Of the pa
rads. A moment later the Yale FROG
chorus cheer rang out with nine
"Tafts" at the end. The former Presi-
dent smiled broadly and dofRsd his hat
10 the continuous cheering Of the
crowd.
To the tune OF Down the Field the
procession headed for the college build.
ings, Prof. Taft receiving . continuous
ovation all the way. Arriving at Uni.
vsrsity Square. Mr.. Taft was escorted
to . balcony. where he made a ringing
speech that was continually interrupted
with cheering.
Prof. Taft said he was glad to get
hack TO Yale. and II he could succeed
In influencing the lives Of Yale men for
hotter government II shall thank God
FOR It."
In conclusion he called for cheers
for President Hadiey. who 10 recovering
his health In California. They were given
with a Will. Mr. TAFT was cheered
again and the gathering came to q
close with the singing Of bright Col.
isgs Years." the assembiase STANDING
with barred heads.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Lid DOWN TIGHT
A. N. TOMORROW,
GAYNOR'S ORDER
CONTINUED from yiret PaSs.)

these places end that - Ssrformsacss
10 b given were 70 - o6ovs Seesd
AID clean. - was % - ~ Ssaouct
VI the asaaa6smsst eAreaOhout.
The Mayer declared be dspsadsd
largely on police rseorts In granting
licenses after the applications were
mada and II was on the color Of thoss
reports that he allowed the aii-night
privilege. He explained that he has
now drawn the line and that an-night
licenses will In futurs b issued TO
owners Of places located nsAr railway.
bridge and other busy terminals whore
constant. legitimate night trafio exists.
and In centres where night workers are
employed in large numbers.
Park Row-ths heart Of hswspaperdom
and intssssctsd - Il u by heavy all
night bridge tramo-is one Of the thor
oushfares IN which the aii.niGht license
~ defined ythe Mayor will prevail.
Herald and Times squares are other
situations. ~ are the surroundings Of
the Grand Central and the Pennsylvania
Railroad stations.
"WHiTe LIohT" LIcGNsGs WITH
DENOMINATION.
The white Light" district will again
receive . share OF the ail.nisht priv.
leges. but the issuance Of these will be
confined to the high class restaurants In
which decent cabaret shows Of inno-
cent sorts are given more TO entertain
diners than to attract Objectionable
patronage.
| Under the cloak OF the ali-niGht u.
csnss cabaret. the Mayor declares. HI
has observed personally and has had
called to his attention the gradual
growth Of indscency. and IN ordering all
places closed down he decided to treat
all alike. and then, In granting new all.
/ night licenses to carefully Grade all
resorts until they met with the new
requirements he has laid down.
Mayor Gaynor explained that he has
no objections TO the all-night resort for
legitimate night workers. In which q
lunch or . glass Of beer can be Oh.
tained. or . we'll equipped. respectable
restaurant, where Migrant or indscsnt
acts are not permitted ~ an excuse
for Entertainment.
The nrst license under this new Or
der Of things was esdsrsd issued b
the Mayor to-day 70 . HERALD sQuars
resort. whore No show 10 SVEN and NJ
rooms ere for hire. but which has {
restaurant annex.
0otham's Tsndsrioin to-day suffered
the most arid early morning hours o.
Its history. Promptly At 1 O'Clock th'
police be@An TO clamp down the I'D
and places never dark heretofore cease
supplying the thirsty and pulled dowl
the blinds. Drinks we're b b. had an
many OF them. but only In establish
ments which held unsxoirsd sil.nish
licenses.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
MAYORS FLOOD FUND
NOW NEARLY 500, 900.

Many contributions to the Mayors
fund for the relief Of the food sufferers
swsiied the total to-day to SeA.7U.06. Tho
amount received to-day was S2.2sl. 2s
The Consolidated Exchange. Obsrsneyer
4 Liebmann. Durisnd Club and Ralph
Peters were among to.days subscribers.
The evening world., 1913-04-01

WASHINGTON. April l.--Albert II.
Lawrence. an American. on the Ei Po-
,rero ranch. near Vera Cruz. Is reported
shot and seriously wounded. No details
are given.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
DINER ARRESTED WILL
SUE WALDO IN TEST
or CURFEW ORDER,

JFormer Capt. Michael A. Burns. for
twenty-one years In the Fire Depart.
ment. who was arrested last night In
Churchiirs restaurant upon refusing to
leave = meal diminished after 1 O'Clock
when ordered TO do % by Q Hesdquar-
The evening world., 1913-04-01
TIE Ciesi.s Quetatieas.

NJ following WYE the hishst. lowest end Last
pono u u>ocks for to-day and the net aAnges
= eompared With yesterdays closing pneo;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
ATTRACTIVE HAIR The Elements That Make Beautiful Hair Found In
 Parisian Sage

If your hair is net as soft and beau tfful. or as fresh and full as that of serne friend whose hair you admire, den't give up and think you can't help It.
 Do what she does-take care of your hair It needs daily attention just as much as your plants need watering.
 If your hair Is too thin, make it grow like any other plant If it is too dry and brittle soften it up-lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp Is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will go.
 Parisian Sage is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and free from dandruff-yeur hair wavy, lus- trous and abundant.
 Get a fifty cent bottle at the drug gists or toilet counter. Just pour a little of the liquid on a cloth or sponge and rub lightly over the hair, taking small strand at a time. Rub little into the scalp
 Parisian Sage so applied stops itch ing head, dissolves the dandruff, cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oil, takes away the dryness and brit tleness, makes it seem twice as abundant and eautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. You cannot be disappointed in Parisian Sage. Get a bottle today from The Lee & Osgood Go. and try
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
1 SHORE LINE ELECTRIC OFFICE IS OPENED
 In Thames Loan and Trust Go. Build ing on Shetucket Street.

With the taking over of the eastern Connecticut lines of the Connecticut company by the Shore Line Electric company at midnight on Monday, comes a relocation of the ticket de- partment of the local trolley lines The cashiers department will open this morning at the Shetucket street office of the company, as following the or ders of President Robert w Perkins, Cashier John E. Vaughn and his two clerks moved the office on Wednesday from the car barn at Greeneviilo, where it has been for the past three years. All tickets will be sold hence forth at the Shetucket street office and this location will be found more con- venient for the patrons of the road, fl is believed.
 An order has been posted at the car barn confirming Supt. Samuel Ander- son as general manager of the New London lines, including the trolley ex- press, power stations, etc. No changes in the office force of the company are anticipated. A visit of inspection over the lines was made jointly by Presi- dent Perkins and Vice President Sulli = van of the Shore Line and Vice Pres ident Storrs of the Connecticut com panv this week.
 Arthur E. Sherman of 29s Laurel Hill avenue has been elected treasurer of the Shore Line company. succeed ing E. c. Winchester of New Lon don, who has resigned to become sesc- retary and treasurer of Morton F. Plants Griswold company MT Sher- man was formerly with Porteous & Mitchell. later with the Thames Loan and Trust Go. and was auditor of the Norwich and Westerly Traction com pany.