davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
MISS DORIS McADOO,

The body of Miss Doris McAdoo, ff-
teen years old, who died yesterday at
AsheviIle, y. c.. is expected to reach
Washington late today and will be
taken To the home of her mother, Mrs.
Julia W. McAdoo, 4G5 L street north
west.
Miss McAdoo had been i'll for several
months and had gone TO Asheville TO be
treated in a sanitarium there. Besides
her mother, she is survived by a
brother. Leigh McAdoo. The funeral
will be held tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

Louis. Nd; Lawrence Laughlin, of
Chicago; William a. Scott, of Madison.
George William Bruce. of Milwaukee;
j. VI. Miller. jr.. of Rihcmond; Allen
Cucullu, of Lynchburg. Va. and John
Joy Edison. of this city.
Other members of the cnm'nittee. VINO
are expected to arrive later are John
c. Freeman. of Richmond, Thomas s.
Southgate. Of Norfolk: Henry II. Kan
hart, of New York city; F. B. Hollen-
berg, Of Little Rock, Ark; ]. A Por-
dron. of Texarkana, Ark; Charles
Godchaux, of New Orleans; and John
v. Farwell, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
RICHARDS DS-FAHOORI.

The bodies of Stanley Richards four
tee years old, and Adeeb Fahoori. six
teen years old, who were drowned in
the Eastern Branch last Sunday, were
buried today in Glenwoud Cemetery, fol-
lowing funeral services in their homes
in Mt. Rainier. nd.
The services began at 10 o'clock and
Practically the entire village was at one
home or the other. The professions
reached the cemetery about the same
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
WOMEN WORKERS
PAY IS INCREASED
More Than Thousand Employees
At Bureau Of Engraving Get
rs Cents Raise.

An increase OF Is cents a day In salary
has been granted Lbs women employees
of the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. according to an announcement
made by Director Joseph Ralph, OF that
institution. or this number ei9 are
plate printers assistants and 116 are
operatives.
Prior to July 1. 1900. the plate printers
assistants were paid $1.5 a day Until
July they received $50 a day. Three
classes of female employees, including
2S9 receiving H.92 day. fifty-six re-
ceivipg $2 a day, and 5S7 receiving 81 "a
day. did not receive an Increase.
This increase caused an addition of
G6, bile to the expenses of the bureau
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
GEORGE H. DAWSON.

George II. Dawson. police sergeant
who killed himself Monday while de-
spondent over i'll health. will be buried
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be at Glenwood Cemetery.
The services will be held in the Dawson
home, u Quincy street northwest, where
the Rev. Charles r. Fuitz, pastor of the
United Brethren in Chrlct Church. will
officiate.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Oldest and Youngest
Nations in Ball Game

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Baseball
teams representing the oldest nation in
when the Chinese University of Hawaii
team meets the crack ]. B. Stetson team
at Stetson Park here Saturday. Both
teams have only two defeats to their
record this season, the Chinese having
beaten such universities as Georgetown
and Holy Cross.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Rechabites Install
Newly Elected Officers

Loyal Tent of Rechabites. No. lee..
last night installed officers for the
term ending December %. 1913. as fol-
lows:
Shepherd. ]. H. Bangs; past chief
ruler. ]. P. Cooksey; chief ruler. w. T.
Gayle: deputy ruler, J. E. Mulloy:
recording secretary, Charles Williams:
financial secretary. Miss Daphne 2
Gayle: levite, Sinclair Milliken; inside
guardiop. T. w. Newman: treasurer.
T, T. Hurdle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
NEELY GIVEN
BIG OVATION

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. oct. 14-At
2 o'clock tonight crowd OF 900 peo-
pie. headed by the First Regiment
band. surrounded the Times Office and
demanded speech from Congress
man VI NJ Nicely. ~ the First West
Virginia district. Congressman Necly
had spent the evening In the Times
Office. receiving the election returns
His voice was completely gone and
he could only whisper 20 those about
him when he wished 70 converse
The newly elected congressman
was taken 10 tho court house by the
crowd where Mayor II =. Lively.
Neely's law partner spoke for the
newly elected congressman When ~
was explained 20 tho crowd that DO
was a physical impossibility for Con.
grcssmsn Neely 10 make tho speech
they desired they accepted tho
speech Of Mayor Lively. and other
prominent Democrats with many
cheers Congressman Nicely. who de-
livered speeches IN al sections of the
district during the caWpaign Just
closed. b. worn ont and almost 900
tie Was. extremely nervous after tho
results had been received tonight
and ~ will be- several days before
fhe congressman can make another
public speech
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
DIOCESES ARE
TO Be GROUPED
THIS DECISION REACHED AT
SESSION OF EPISCOPAL
CONVENTION.
Action Came Only After Several
Hours Debate, Many
Dissenting.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-one OF the
governing bodies-the house OF depu.
ues-ot .he Protestant Episcopal
church OF America voted TODAY M
the triennial general convention OF
the church 10 group the dioceses into
provinces or synods, eight in number
after the custom that prevails in the
Episcopal church in England. To be.
come effective. this proposed legisla.
tlon must receive the concurrence OF
the house OF bishops
Protests against adopting the
change were made on the floor OF the
convention. At previous conventions
the question has come up only TO be
voted down. Three years ago a com
mission was appointed 70 consider IL
and today an affirmative report was
presented.
II the canon is enacted as proposed.
each group OF diOceses and missions
Will have its own provincial council 20
the care OF which will be committee
mainly subjects OF missions. religious
education and local problems Any
diocese would have the privilege OF re-
naming out of the province TO whi-1l
~ Is assigned. but IL Is not considered
likely that any province would like
suCn step
After a debate OF several hours the
clerical order voted 66i1 10 Ia three
divided 10 adopt the change. and' the
lay order 51l4 20 81. lone dividedl in
favor. \ second section OF the com.
missions report was adopted. read.
ing:
For the purposes OF the provinces,
dioceses and missionary districts
shall have synodical rights and privi-
leges."
other sections OF the report are 20
be considered tomorrow.
The house OF bishops. in executive
session today, declined 20 adopt two
recommendation presented by a com
mission appointed three years ago 10
consider the relation or the army and
navy chaplains To the church
one recommendation suggested
CContiuued on Page Ntnel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK on
STEAMER KROONLAND
SENDS WIRELESS.
Tells Of HerOism Of Crew and Eff
forts Put Forth to Save Lives
Other Accounts.

NEW YORK. oct. 14-Captain
Frances Inch. whoes steamer. the
Noiturno. was burned al sea with the
loss Of 1856 lives. told his story Of
the disaster tonight n IS a plain
seamau's tale. but in it limo by line
iA" horrors of the disaster and the
terrible ordeal through which passen-
gers and crew passed are brought all
lh' more clearly. perhaps because OF
th' marked dirccfuess and simplicity
WITH which the story i- utld
From its beginning. where the out.
break of the nrc which spelled The
doom of the \olfuruo is recorded.
ih" narrative runs without the ap.
parent omission of any fact. but to-
wh"r" fh" blazing ship was ahau.
uou'd. tHc last remaining passenger
taken ou. aud thr captain and what
NdF lcit oft tho crew boarded tho
waiting krOouland Captain Inch.
however. docs not say what caused
irr fire. rsIOr. .ur simply that tho
chief officer advised him at ten min.
ui'- before seven o'clock un tho
u0rnIn. OF October 20. OF ff. existence
fellow and that htr minutes later thc
flames had burst through tnr forward
Iafrhr- AND u 'ro rapidly spreading
Although 900 uu. iblc measures
CContinued on Page Eight1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
AMENDMENT OFFERED THAT
MAY RESULT IN AN
OTHER ARTICLE
Of Impeachment Present Case
May Fall Flat if Judges
Rule Adversely.

ALBANY. y. Y. Oct. 1.-THE nos.
sibility OF an indefinitely long delay
IN reaching verdict as 10 the s,,ii,
or innocence OF Governor William
9uizer loomed az his triaI TODAY Tbia
was suggested when counsel for tbe
impeachment managers asked ma,
Ine court recommend 20 the assenbIv
lht bringing OF new article Of in.
peacimeni ion thu event that the tesfL
honE OF Duncan W Peck .sunertn.
iehdtnt OF public works and IIenrv
J." Morgenthau, ambassador 10 Tur.
Key. should be found not 10 be rele.
want 10 any charge contained In the
present articles. "a '"1
whether this testimony was relc.
want 10 article ". which charges ana
governor with suppression OF eyidencc
heiore tho Frswley investigafinq.
committee. was the subject of dsl,af,
To-Day in executive session ana unde-
clded when adjournment wss take,,
uhllI tomorrow morning
10 executive session will ho co,-
ilhued tomorrow and on tho court.,
d'hhfrauons viii depned the one.
Uou as to whether it will proceed ~,
Continued on Pa. rrtn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
w. Va. Scores a Point
In Virginia Debt Suit
ATTORNEYS FOR BOTH SIDES
HAVE SUBMITTED
BRIEFS.
Court Puts Ban On Oral Argu.
ments and Squelches Attor-
ney for BondhOlders.

special Dispatch 10 the IntclHgencar.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct. "a
Another chapter in the suit OF Vir-
sinia against West Virginia was en-.
acted today in the supreme court OF
the United States when Randolph
Harrison. for the state OF Virginia.
submitted brief In support of Nir-
ginia's motion for the determination
OF the case, and 10 determine all Ques-
tions left open or undetermined by
the decision OF March q. 1911. In that
opinion. with respect 10 the basis of
liability. the court said: We have
given our decision with respect to the
basis OF liability and the share OF the
principal of the debt that West yIr-
ginia assumed. In any event, before
We could put our Judgment in the
form OF n final decree. there would be
ngures 20 be agreed upon or 10 be
ascertalned by reference TO a master.
Among other things there still re-
mains the question OF interest. wheth-
er any interest is due. and IL due
from what time IL should be allowed.
and az what rate II should be COM
puted. are matters as to which there
ord. and concerning which there Is
room for wide divergence OF
opinion. There are many elements to
be taken into account on one side and
on the other
Lilly Responds.
,HfAANA fAi vi w EST Atr@
sinia. submitted that states response
and the brief OF himself and asso-
clate counsel in support OF 1t.
AFTER some intervening motions in
other cases. Sanders Robinson OF New
FORK asked permission 10 submit a
crief IN behalf OF the certificate hold
ers. and asked the court IL an oral
argument would be permitted. The
court raped him down and said. ~If
me court desires any oral arguments
~ VIII 40 Indicate Chief Justice
White was speaking for the court-
Ihis incident was gratifying TO the
counsel for the state of West Vir-
ginid. While they were ready 10
make oral argument. had the court
permitted II, they we're perfectly sat
ished with the decision OF the court
lh taking this latest phase OF the case
on the records and briefs flcd.
VirginIa's Contention.
Nirsinia's contention rs that under
the original decision OF the court OF
Continued on Page nine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
Captain Inch of Burned
Steamship Tells Story
W0MAN'S CLUBS
OPEN MEETING

Special Dispatch Co tho 1uteIureucer
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. oct. IA
The tenth annual convention ~ the
West Virginia Federation OF woman's
Clubs met IN this city this afternoon
40 the Frederick hotel. with one of th,
primo objects Of the meeting. that OF
securing tho passage OF the law rc-
quiring free textbooks iu tho public
schools of the state. and Tor tho cstab-
ishmonf OF domestic science for girls
and manual training FOR boys
Nrs John j. Huhl of tiarEsbure
state president. made strong ad-
dress iu behalf or tho now Jaw. ureur
every one OF the 900 prominent West
Virginia women present to do 400 n
their power to secure the passage of
tho law
TouIrhf au aldr'.. n1r delivered
before the federation bF 10 o. Shaw.
key. state experimentation off freo
schools. ou Tho Progress aud Status
OF Education In West NIrlIrI1 a
banquet followed aa The clO.Iu. event
OFF tho daf
The seating of DELEGATE. hy ttr p
d'utiaI. cpmmiffsn aud meeting OF
tuo executive board off organization
were two or tho principal h.pr doue
'li. afternoon. Statistic vr.r pro.
tented showing that this state Iau..
lower iu tho educational -cale tHiu
amy OF hcr sister States. despite hy
amount of money spent ON thn school
.r.fsm
Tho TACT that Maryland ffnierr.
.roo books iu her schools wa. pro-.
rutoi a. au example of vhaf tII.
State should do
Delegates f1 fho meeting of ri. $50
rirfr fnr tho Promotion uf Industrial
Education. soon fo he hriI af Grand
Rapids Mich will probably hr named
before tho meeting of three ds.. ad
.nIrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
FATRMONT COAL
VOTE FOR NEELY

special uI.rttrH tl fre ut.urrr.rr
TAfRNONT. " Va oct 10 Tho
FaIrwunt Coal &C 1paus hatker o.
VI 81 Ncflr FOR Tho past several
days was u-piciously quiet huf This
wofrinr f got on tho phone and ht
fuIs and other agencies notified ifs
auperinfrndeuf. HuI other officials tu
got uuf and work for NccIN A. a
.ult iu an fhe coal towns the NpeIg
vote was unusually enormous
Tho Republican organization. FAR
from perfect. was unable fp meet Tho
IOpd uf EcDIs money and WurEtr.
dumped into fhr nEhf hg fhf coal
company agents
Company displayed little interest boo
fne campaign but upon fhe return of
Clarence W. Watson more activity
was displayed and to-day tho entire
coal Orrunizafiou wu. boz loose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS
TWO NOTES on SUBJECT
TO HUERTA.
Recent Actions in Mexico Makes
Coming Election Impossible
of Recognition.

WASHINGTON u G.. oct IL
The United states government 20 day
Informed Provisional President Veto.
riano Huerta that it looked with alb
horrence and amazement upon his a5-
sumption % bofh executive and legls
lafive powers in Mexico. aud that boz
view NJ his course. could not regard as
constitutional tire elections planned
for October 10
Two notes the ono strongly phrasod
and written bv Secretary BRYAN. fn.
quiring about fhc safety ~ tho imprI-
oned members of the Mexican CON.
gress. and tho other drawn 100 forccful
language by President Wilson himself
and eaiI 20 constitute practically the
last efforts of tHs Washington govern
mcnt fo deal with tho Uuerta author
Ties by diplomatic means unless there
is decided change Df spirit on tho
Part ~ officials Boo Mexico Dify
The negotiation. through John Lind
had progressed fu tho point where tho
state Department accepted the on.
dOrsewrrf o' Frndrr..u gawIna for
The pre- IfsnrE. a. meaning fIn rIImfr.
alton of iiunr'a. and where if Tae cor.
hdrrfIv hoped tat UIr and FREQ
election would hr IrII uu October
90 Sow. hOrrsn-. President Wilson
has made Dr. c.o1r fhHf 'He Washington
Rovornmrrf bad uIfl fhr events ~ the
last frH da.. frr imurI comment OF
fhc deputies and tho establishment of
a dictator. 0lr1v HHori1 IDet aT hope
~ seeing ,DnsfIf.uonaI election UoiI
~ fhe Hurrfs regime
Notifsd Foreign Governments
The steps taken o.. f.. United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
WATER POWER
HEARINGS ON

'i'..'I .H.ratch fo tre Tnteiieer,er
CHARLESTON. W. Va Oct IA
l' public service commission. vbicb
renewed its hearings today on bydrc.
el',irict franchise applications did
NY uiIi'. owing Co tire absence OF
ilo" o"afd ogden. one OF the members.
"lu .'Il cases we're continued until 10
'i NV "I some LATER date The first
70" That of the NlrInian Power corr.
p'hr and fhe TriState Power CON
panF irarChiscs These TWO annie.
Ilnn-. if' commissions ann0unred
somo Time 7ro. viii bo considered af
me .amo time. because if either one
OF Them i7 cr1utcd permit The otber
Wih nor Do. Roth seek franchises in
'u' i'N and kanavh4 rivers a large
.''"''f Oi attorneys arc present rer.
.H....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
May Be Long Delay In
Verdict In SuIzer Case
SEX HYGIENE :
is CRITICISED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct ID
J ne proposition 20 teach sex hygiene
40 the public schools came in Tor
severe criticism .oday at the HANDS
or Dr. Martin W. Barr. chief phv9i-
can o: the Pennsylvania training
school FOR feeble minded children at
flWyn. in a paper read before fne
39th annual meeting OF tho aesoci,.
tlon OF the directors OF the poor and
charities Of Pennsylvania Or Bar-
expressed complete opposition TO fr..
psopos al. declared that the pubrc
school was not the place for such
instruction and that u would defeat
M very object % was aimed 90 a.
tain. Dr Bars paper precipitatnd
general discussion Of the subiacf
ana several other speeches wera
MADE IN opposition 10 teaching sex.
oIofy m the schools There was no
voice raised In defense of the plan
az the session today
Defended Euaenies
~. baIr defended the eueeuir mar.
IlaEe and said that he was lookin.
forward 10 the time when gucb ma.
fiages viii be- natural and NOT ncce..
sarlly enforced by Law 'ponnsvi.
Nania was really the leader I'm tbl-
movement when the will Of ths pal-
pie thrice declared on favor of "a ..v.
ualilauon." he said "IIer present
''t' Hi' marriage Jaw may In time
I'mcdy thc short sightedness Of goy
ernors and politicians. bur In "a me7 =.
ufe only"
Among those who discussed Dr
Barr paper and opposed srV h,eier.
iu In" public schools were Colonel p
]. Gould. Erie. and James NJ Nor-Ia
upcriutondpnt ~ tbr tu.rt.r,
4 uuntN Industrial school Ofbof.
" h9 read papers were Mrs Jennie 4
Priuiih. secretary %. the charity or.
SANITATION, Lastun Mr. Joseph 4
Anderson. Pitt burch Francis I Tor
iane, president ~ tho state nparI of
public charities. Pittsburgh. THoma.
Is Schiller. thambcrshurr. and U IA
bfoW nmillor. ~ SChuylkiu Haven
lhN meetings uf tho convention
while independent. are held fn con
lunciio with those ~ the coHfrrsrrs
"i CHARITIES and corrections which
nr'ued tonight The officers of both
"I It'h.fiiion' are practically fhe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
BIG sum SAVED
ON CONTRACTS
SECRETARY DANIELS AWARDS
CONTRACTS FOR
ARNiOR PLATE.
Saves Government S1ll.S74 on
This One Contract Alone
Still Favors Armor Plant.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l4-New bids
Tor armor for battleship No. 80 were
opened at the Navy Department TODAY
viii the result that the Midvale Steel
company was given the contract n:
a total saving TO the government of
Siil,sfi under the figures of Identical
blds Tor the same material submitted
recently by the Midvale. Carnegie ami
Bethlehem
In announcing he awards Secre.
tasy Daniels declared his Intention OF
continuing 10 urge the erection of "A
government armor plant. He said
ne was far from satisfied with the ~
uuctlon secured by rejecting the
original bids. but had accented the
lowest of the new figures in order 10
prevent delay in the completion Cf
me oattleship and because of the IN.
probability that any further reduc.
tlon could be obtained now from ~.
three companies which have the onlv
plants equipped TO manufacture the
plates.
Total Saving se14,f36.
Ioday's award brought the total
saving through competitive bidding on
material for the new battleshiD lIp 10
foit'I5o. the reduction under prices
.ornerly paid having amounted 10
SOW in the contracts for structu.
"a steel lighter plates and turbine
castings.
The three companies in the sa-call
ed combine had been given until
Today 10 submit new bids 10 replace
the identical ones originally submit.
ted and rejected by Secretary Dan.
lels. In the new bids all three offered
the following prices per ton:
Class \ armor. 1854: class r, 1896
turret. S51S
The figures today we're.
Class A-Midyale. $40: Bethlehem
$444 Carnegie. Slf7.
Turret-Midvale. $500: bethlehem
s5Os: Carnegie. s5I1.
Glass B-Midvale. $4s2: bethlehem
s4S6: Carnegie. SiS9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
REPUBLICANS SCORE VICTORY AS THEY
ARE NOW. <x<5NE OF TWO GREAT PARTIES
OVERWHELMING DEF : OF LAUGHLIN GIVES SENATOR
HEARNE THE HON = : FPLACING PARTY BACK WHERE
1T BELONGS IGRESSIVES HEAVY LOSERS.
Vote Throughout the r. Was About
30 Per Cent Being Cast-Repubicans Jublant
in Spite of Overwhelming Defeat

As a result OF yesterdays
election Hon. Mansfield NJ. Nicely
was elected Congressman from
the First West Virginia district
defeating his Republican oppon-
ent, Hon. Julian c. Hearne, by
plurality OF over 5000 and 70
Mr. Hearne belongs the honor OF
helping TO bring his party up as
one OF the two great parties OF
the country.
The Republican party today In
the First Congressional district
Is not now third numerically, but
as a result Of this election now
ranks with the two great parties
OF the country. u comes forth
from tho contest the only party
that has made any decided gains
In the State in spite OF the ad-
verse conditions under which
the campaign was conducted.
The Progressive was heavy
loser, it's vote being only about
one-third Of the Republican vote
and little more than onefourth
OF the vote cast for Roosevelt In
1912.
The Socialist vote was also sur
prlslngly small.
The following figures based on re-
turns received up 10 midnight with
the missing precincts estimated, gives
the vote as follows.
Nicely. (DemoCraO ... l4.3b5
Hearne. (Republican) ..ll,296
Laughlin. CProgD ..... 3,s92
Hilton. (Socialist) ..... 1888
Holt, (Prohibition) .... $50
Following the result senator
Hearne last night made the follow
inF statement:
THE result OF the election in the
First district OF West Virginia to-day
showed a majority in for OF pro
lection but those forces divided were
unable TO overcome Democratic
plurality. We fought a good fight and
a large majority OF the Roosevelt vote
returned to the Republican party. In
spite OF good organization Of the Re
publicans. there was much apathy
and only 50 per cent OF the vote was
polled. This apathy Is surprising as
the Republican meetings were larger
and more enthusia site than they have
been for years.
Result Surprising.
The result throughout the district
was most surprising and particularly
the vote in Harrison and Marion
counties. In the latter county Neely
carried every precinct which Is un-
preCedented in the political history
OF any city in the district
Senator Hearne carried the four
Pan Handle counties by pluralities of
from 10 to 225 but the overwhelming
vote cast for Neely in WetZel. Marion.
Lewis and Harrison counties was re-
sponsible for his big plurality
In spite OF the bitter fight waged