davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
COUNCIL AGAIN P0STPONES
ACTION ON APPROPRIATIONS

the sole power in the city TO see that
the IRE prevention be looked into
II was stated that he should be given
full power to make INSPECTIONS in re-
gard 10 fires in all parts OF the city,
that by so doing the ire loss would
be greatly cut down. The motion TO
refer IL 10 the ordinance committee
was carried and that body will pass
on u in the near future
The motion made by the Seconi
Branch 20 non-Concur in the action OF
the Flrst Branch in the matter q.
cutting the contingent fund from
$1,000 TO $l.sOO and also in the mat
ter OF the salary of Arthur Ingram
nom $1,000 TO 5000 was carried Dy
almost the entire membership. Inc
motion 10 lay the salary matter pre-
scented by Captain +. T.. LOeCkler n
regard To Ratclime on the table was
also carried. There was some moro
arguments and il was finally decided
to adjourn and 70 into joint session
as license court.
Saloon License Granted
The application FOR the COnduCtin.
OF saloon al 44lf Wood street was
next taken up. The applicant was
Joseph Iomski. who has been resi-
dent OF the state for about six years.
and has been naturaliZed for one year
There was an argument in regard To
granting the license as IL was claimed
The law says that the applicant must
be- naturalized citizen Tor period
OF az least five years. The motion TO
grant the licence. however. carried by
big vote and the applicant presented
certified bond furnished by tn. Ma.
tional Surety and Trust company, o.
New York city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15

significance OF the proceedings. Some
held that the question at issue was
solely one OF legal teChnicalities and
however decided. the fact remained
that the Peck and Morgenthau tesu-
mony. undisputed by contradictory
evidence. was in the record.
Others observed that there was =
possibility that Articles l, > and .,
the money articles on which the
case OF the impeachment managers
j. chiefly based. might be thrown ont
on tho ground that they related 70
oLouses. committed before the Gov
erLor took Office. In this connection
there We're rumors that several of the
nine judges Of the court OF appeais
felt that the constitutional objections
against the articles were well taken.
Case Might Fall
Should these objections be upheld
and there being no article. as the
case now stands, under which ths
PeCk-MorgCuthau testimony should
be considered. there was "a possibility
that the case might fail completely.
AlthouCh the testimony of Allan 4.
Ryan. that tho Governor sought polit-
teal influence 20 stop the trial, was
placed before the court for its con-
sid, ration when the question was
FIRST raised yesterday. by Judge Nil
Ter. no action was suggested in re-
gard To 10 today.
Attorney Stanchheld IN presenting
the amendment offered the counsel
for tine defense the opportunity 10
place the Governor on the stand TO
Ieiute the charges was amended, but
they indicated no intention Of doing
SO.
Presiding Judge Cullen summed UP
the issue as follows:
The question whether. under tho
articles OF impeachment as they now
stand, the conversation 20 which the
MADNESS Icch tysulyd can be- cOnsid-
cred as a substantial onense is one
that VIII have to bee determined when
you finally determine the merits OF
the case. But there Is also here an
application TO amend the articles. and
also % request here for the court, to
use the expression OF counsel. TO send
80 back 20 the assembly or give Il no
tice. That will have TO be determined
now and before we proceed further In
this Clsc'
When court adjourned tonight Il
was rImor.d that a motion was un-
der debate 10 adopt the proposed
amendment and that there was also
an amendment to the motion Itself.
the nature Of which could not be
learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
SOUR, UPSET ST0MACHS FIXED In
FIVE MINUTES--Pb DIAPEPSIN

aches. dizziness or Intestinal gripping
This will all 40. and. besides. there
will be no sour food left over In the
stomach 20 poison your breath with
nauseous doors
Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure
for Out-Ofodor stomachs. because II
takes hold OF your food and digests
IL just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief IN five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you al
any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders aud indigestion for many
months. II belongs in your home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
MAY BE LONG
Ccontinued from FIRST PaT..)


vote now or await the action OF the
assembly In the question of bringing
the suggested new article OF impeach.
ment
Should the latter course be adopt.
ed, the future progress Of the trial
VIII ne matter Of speculation The
question would az once arise whether
the necessary majority OF the Assem-.
by 10 vote the new article could he
obtained. This question 10 was -uc-
AtHlrd tonight. would be likely 10 Dee
aHected 10y the fact that many of
the assemblymen who voted for the
present Impeachment articles would
&C. candidates ar the November cleo
uoh ana probably that politics
might be injected into the assemlGv.s
acloh 10 an acute degree
Must Give Notice
Even should 10 be possible 20 mus
Ter enough votes I'm the assembly 10
adopt the new article 40 an early date
'N' constitution requires that the gov
ernor be- given % days notice before
being called upon 90 answer. The
specific issue placed before the court
ln au-day arguments OF counsel was
whether the Peck NorE.nthau fe-t.
mony constituted new charge
against On" governor Attorney John
b. StauchileId. for The impeachment
managers. brought 10 20 climax hv
lropo ing am amendment 90 Article
~. specifying the names OF Peck and
Morgenthau .n addition 10 those o.
Frederick Co.welI Louis g. Sar,cky.
as persons whom the governor SOUGHT
to prevent from fDsfIfyiuE before tho
Fraw'ey committee. Peck sWOrc that
Oh" governor asked him. DO called be.
Tore 'ne committee. fO deny under
oH'h fraf ho bad given $500 for his
campaign NorEouthau testified that
flt E1trruor had asked him. iu con
rectiou with his $1,000 contribution
to "hp easy with him
The proposed amendment further
differed from tho original boz That f
specified That the governor attempted
suhornafIou Of perjury 20 felony.
whereas tho original merely charged
That hn "u-ei threats and mrral.s.
wIe1.wrtnOr
Argument of counsel conferred main.
.t around hD point as fo whether c.f
iur Tho roveru.~ for suh.ruft.u OBJ
I.r.r.. Unr.f .Hf.I H r.n ..t...
ont .le of tho court room rr b.
speculation Wl. r.u...I 'r .. f1 tHa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
CLOSING SESSION
Farmers Institute which Has Been In
Session az Sherrard for Two Days
CLOSED Last Night.

Win house crowded TO its utmost
capacity and with an enthusiastic and
aFpreclatiNc audience. the Farmers In
stitute which has been in session Tor
two days came To- glorious enu fast
night All have conceded II TO be the
greatest meeting the farmers OF that
community have ever held. Al both
days session a good crowd was present
20 enjoy the talks which were delivered
"} the various speakers
The meeting last night was opened by
a selected song given by the N gh sch DOL
students. followed by "A prayer offered
by Rev. l.. a McNemar. OF the Pleasant
itil Methodist church. The chairman
OF the meeting then introduced T. stan
lev lallcr. who talked long and inter
Growing lie dealt with the planting
ana raising u the following fruits.
isAap berries, oInchberries. strawberrits.
-''s'"rtric-. ,urrants and grapes.
select essay was then rsu-ered b,.
w arg tskcN. one OF the leading lights
ni ne High school. entitled. PROGRESS
IN Asricu!turc.' Instructor e.. e. Hard
man then talked along the limo OF per-
warcut pastures. which he dealt with
very ably Tie enlarged ON the sun'ect
-lt' .hE hilc grass pasture by SOW
ing "a specified mixture Of seeds which
w I'D arrow re "lI, grass TO get n good
as a Subsequent pasture
'"'h islte-. "a High school boy then
F.frf Fcrr Instructive essay on
.ArFi. uifnre Boo the schools" lie cited
Instances where bows had been Induced
lsgts having been Installed In the curri-
culum
Mrs. Ida " Du-bin then concluded
TIE meeting with "a splendid address ON
iHr subject OF the Farmer and Wfe
lire' r--r' taxing up the woman's sid.
OF the subject she pointed out very
deoisive'y tho life OF the average farm
er and the things that he and his hired
men should accomplish IN their work
uu a farm
The climax or the session war reach
90 when MIS- burhiU rrcif"d an instance
I'm which she recalled the picture OF a
rich mans home which had been wreck
o. nv bunk falling. Following this
tho father died leaving tho bow and rirl
tr- The family stranded orphans The
Toy became n farmers hired hand and
tho sister heclm. the vie OF "A farmer
what AZ the aye % 81 years was stand
ing before an audience a. Mrs. Ida "
Gurhtn.
Following tho address - Mrs. Durhin
the annual election of officers was hold
and the ola soldiers. r~ss O. vs. No
combs and Secretary Edward Teh~eus
were again installed hy a unanimous
vote All voted that the meeting fust
concluded was the hest that had ever
l''u held aui MI We're very enthusiastic
over the outcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
Currency Bill Severely
Criticised By Bankers

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Declaring
that the Owen-Glass currency bill.
now before congress. was born in
caucus and Graded in politics. since
IT'S inception; \ Barton Hepburn.
chairman OF the Chase National bank.
OF New York. attacked today the VIII
son administration measure Mr.
Hepburn was one of the speakers at
the national conference on currency
reform, which opened here today un-
der the auspices OF the New York
academy OF political science. At the
conference leading figures In the ad-
illustrations fight for the currency
clashed with bankers opposed TO the
measure.
Senator Robert l. owen. sponsor in
the senate for the currency bill: Rep
resertduve Carter Glass. who led the
night for the bill ia the house. and
Representative Robert J. Sulkley. of
Ohio. members of the house commit
tee on banking and currency, defend
ed the administration plan Arthur
Reynolds. Of Des Noines. president OF
the American Bankers Association
and Mr.. Hepburn. spoke for the bank
ers opposed to the bill Representa-
tive Glass was unable. on account of
illness. TO attend the conference and
the speech he had prepared was read
into the record.
The debate revolyed largely about
the wisdom OF compelling national
banks 10 join i'm the proposed system
under penalty Of losing their char
ters and on the assertion that desic-
nation Of the members OF the federal
reserve board by the president would
open the way TO political domination
OF the bankisg business.
Is Not Fearful.
Il am ont especially fearful Of po-
litical control. said Mr.. Hepburn.
turning aside from his prepared
speech TO emphasize h.s point Il
ana NOT even especially arful OF in
competent control Bur Iuasmuch as
this bill was born m a caucus and
Graded ia politics from It's inception.
business men. bankers and the pubI.
IN general may be pardoned for hay-
ing some misgiviug as 10 whether
politics may not have part In Its
management
Senator owen and Mr Reynolds IS
agreed rs to he IrnnaH'" success nt the
u.s. unqualified success and expressed the
opinion that virtually every bans 300 the
country would Join iu 10 Mr. "Nnolds
replied Do! saving t.Ht he had attended e.
recent conference uf six hundred country
HHue'rs Iu Boston. ana they We're united
u th..- urvIllIrEreze o. Join tHe re-
-InrIl arsH.iItiuuS proposed. D.. mis-
home static. Do, said. lee dad talked with
many bankers. and NOT one ~ t.ew had
expressed willingness 20 join the as
Representative PulkeIey sa'i tine time
fad com" So Zen the bankers OF the cHu0-
try must submit t1 government control
a- the railroads had done RsrreScttati,e
t.H-. held tnIf fln rfII reason fHr -.e
.ur.-.t..r - bankers was tho fear OF au
them. Senator owen insisted 49, tho
n'nSinE ,'si.fn rs 2 whole should Pee
ir Oh" interest ~ 900 t'e people frtI
~ being '... hands OF bankers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
CONTEST WAS BROUGHT TO a
CLOSE EARLY LAST
EVENING
Parkersburs Followed Close 10 the
Leaders But Fairmont Was
Far Behind at the Finish.

The Y. VI. c. A. membership cam
paign which has been on for the
past week by the y. NJ. c. Asso-
Citations OF Wheeling. Parkersburg
and Fairmont was brought to a close
last night and the final announcement
showed that Wheeling members had
outplayed their opponents In the
early days OF the campaign the
wheeling teams Jagged behind. but
as the closing hours rolled on, the
members were spurred on and the
numbers and when the goal was
reached the local teams were ahead.
interest was intense at the Y. NJ
I. a. rooms last night as the returns
OF the days work began 10 come IN
ana the members who were awaiting
the returns in the Association lobby
sang and cheered as the different re-
turns began 10 come in
There was some delay in hearing
the reports from the other associa-
uons because OF the fact that all the
reports were first phoned 10 Grafton
and from there relayed back TO the
diuerent associations
Edward G. Kreutzer of the Giants
mas the highest individual score and
the Giants won out in the campaign
The members OF the local associa-
tion who were at the rooms last night
paraded the streets after the scores
became known and san and cheered
the Wheeling association. They
used a yell. ~. NJ. c. a. Y. NC A
wheeling. Wheeling. Wheelinc!" and
sang parody on one OF the popular
songs. Wheeling VIII Shine To-
night"
The campaign has been interesting
al the way through and one of the
features Is the way the Wheeling
teams rallied on the last day OF the
campaign. None of the N-beeIing
memberships were held out. so far as
could be determined. and Vet the
wheeling association turned In 1925
points on the last day.
me campaign has been on In the
city for the past week and interest
was Intense throughout the contest.
Inc wheeling teams jumped into the
lead al the eleventh hour and sur
Pnised me entire tr-circuit The re-
suits OF the campaign were as fol
lows: O'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
Best for Indigestion. Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia
It's Great.

When your meals don't AZ comfort
ably. or what you eat lies like a lump
OF lead IN your stomach. or II you
have heartburn. that is a sign of in
digestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case OF Papes Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings. no
belching OF undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
RenltY rrnnsfnrn-

From +. %. caldwell 81 uN. 20 L "
w. OF \. No. 1896. tract or land In Rich
land township. confederation $50.
From Charles w Bethel 20 Melissa
Bethel. tract Of land in Kirkwood town
shin. consideration. 81.
From Howard ". Fletcher 20 T. =
Rickerton. tract OF land ia st Clair-.
Vile. consideration 81
From Ethel NJ Nef to Ishmnel Solcs.
trnct of land In Pultney township. con-
Sideration. 81.
From Pltzza Perry 81 al 70 Mary .
Calvert. tract % land i'm Goshen town
ship. consideration. $3.50.
From st Augusta T.. Russell 70 Jos
Costa. tract of land IN bridgeport. con-
sideration. 81 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
MeMechen Briefs.

George Jackson. from Lower Nc
Mechen. has returned from Pittsburgh
where he Witnessed one OF the games
OF the Pittsburgh Cleveland series.
The piano contest which has been
going on for some time at Carols
store. will close today.
Major Brown left yesterday for a
brief visit at Hartford City.
Mrs. William Hart. Mrs. Newton
White, Mrs. Eva Smith and bliss
Tempo Seigh. OF the Jolly Nine club.
We're entertained in Wheeling yester-
day by Mrs. Naomi Webb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
'MECHEN
Ledge Met.

Inc local Knights Of Pythias met
last evening In their lodge rooms inv
the Fisher building. and in addition
10 the transaction OF considerable
business enjoyed "a very pleasant so
clal session. There was q fairly good
attendance and The applications Of
several new candidates we're given
consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
Missionarv Society.

Tho Home Missionary society will
fDlI t~'ig month meeting at the home
~ Mrs Ma oil.r iu tho east end.
Thursday evening \ program will he
i"n'.rei and a social hour will boz en-
-nNnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
DR.. viii Cruise,
Veterinarian,
Both phones. Wheeling. w. Va.
s-i-tf
Case Filed.

Case Filed.
The following case was filed in court
yesterday styled, Fanny Gertrude
Johnson. plaintiff vs.. James l.. John
son, defendant. The petition asks for
a divorce on the grounds OF extreme
cruelty. + 7. Hetty. OF GAINESVILLE is
the attorney Tor the nlAlntin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
Hnntnra Lionnaa

The following hunters license were
issued by tho clerk. Tuesday: Amos
Winston. driver. OF ST. Clairsvllle o.:
Ing. Clarence Bishop. coal miner, OF
Neff o; James Bertram. contractor. OF
Bailcys Mills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
WHEELING Y. M. C. A. WINS
IN BIG MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

meeting last evening az the home Of
Miss Alma Fette. which Included a
pleasant social session IN addition 10
the several minor business matters
which were brought up at the meet
Ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
Council viii Meet.

The regular s-mi-mouthlv meeting
OF the city council will be held to-
morrow evening. az which session #.
Is likely that several matters OF con
siderable importance will be given
consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15

Edward Krentzcr. captain OF Giants
had the highest Individual score and the
Giants team was On the lead in the
local camf aign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15
Pastor Retained

Despite reports 20 the contrary. the
Rev Mr.. Fellers. pastor OF the First
VI. +. church. OF this city. has been
retained for the ensuing year During
the several year he has been In Nc.
Mechen, tn Rev. Mr. Fellers has en-
deared himself 20 everyone with
whom ne has come into contact. and
II was pleasing news 20 learn that his
services had again been secured
Club Met
The s. {. s club held IT'S monthly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-15

waitsr-"Hows your appetite today.
0uest-'rBuily Rood. stuart's Dys-
horse
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03
BULLETS STOP ATTEMPT AT ABDUCTION OF GIRL
Tramp Jail al Central Point Charged with Attempting 10 Lure
Away Nine Year Old Girl al That Place

Central Point, July 3.-Charged
with the attempted alleged abduction
of nine-year-old Central Point girl,
Wednesday afternoon, a man giving
the name of j. w. Smith, a tramp,
is held in the county Jail, following
frustrated dash for liberty in
which he was halted by bullets whiz-
zing by his head. After his arrest
by Marshal Holmes of Central Point,
Smith refused to talk and maintained
silence, the attitude of angry citizens
frightening him, talk of summary ac-
ton being voiced.
According to the story of citizens,
Smith met the little girl, whose name
is withheld, near the fruit warehouse,
and induced her to take a walk. He
was seen by two men, who yelled at
him. Smith, who had the child by
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03
FISH BREAKS MANS ARM.
Strenuous Fish Story Comes From
Grants Pass.

Grants Pass, July IA battle
with giant salmon at the pool be-
low Golden Drift dam proved the un-
doing of H. A. Simmons, and as a
result Simmons now carries his left
arm in sling and will be out of the
game until the broken bones are re-
paired by Dame Nature with the as
sistance of DR.. Loughridge.
Simmons had hooked the monster
chinook and after playing him to a
finish was drawing him to shore
when the hook tore out, and Sim
mons made a grab for the fish
floundering in shallow water. Slip
ping on the rocks, Simmons struck
his elbow on a boulder, breaking the
bone below the elbow and also chip
ping a piece of the bone from the
elbow itself. 1t was a serious break.
but even in the excitement of the
accident the chinook was saved, Scott
Hamilton coming to the rescue and
holding the fish down until assist
ance arrived.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03
HAS HORSETHTEF GANG
Confession of Boy Brings Arrest of
Three Sans Valley Men on
Charge of Horse Stealing.

Medford Sun: Lester Hickson,
whose confession has implicated
three Sans Valley men and exposed
one of the cleverest horse-stealing
rings in this district for many years,
was brought to Medford Tuesday af-
ternoon by Deputy Sheriff Hughes
of Siskiyou county. W. u. Mynatt,
Roy Wyatt and Charles A. Wooden,
the other men implicated, were ar
rested by Sheriff Singler, and with
Hickson, the cleverest of the gang,
are at present in the county Jail. A
preliminary hearing will take place
before Justice Taylor tomorrow.
Hickson, although but II years of
age, lived several months about Med
ford. In spite of his age he has had
quite a record as a horsethief and
two or three dozen horses have been
stolen by him so far, the officers say.
Deputy Hughes believes that Roy
Wyatt was the brains behind the
ring and young Hickson, although
clever, got small part of the boo
de" Hickson was paroled two years
ago, having been arrested for horse
stealing, and while paroled stole two
more horses. He had planned to
steal a valuable blooded horse at
Doris Sunday night but his arrest by
Hughes interfered with his plans
When caught he had several horses
in his possession and several more
were tethered in an island in a
swamp near Doris. He will plead
guilty at the hearing.
Hickson is a small youth, slight,
bue Drowned to tan. He was clev-
er at his work, however, and Mr..
Hughes says that he can ride and
rope any horse that ever lived He
claims that his criminal career is
over and says with good humor, "It
don't make any difference how clever
you are, they'll get you if you try
this game"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-03
INSULT TO LINCOLN STARTS FIGHT
VETERAN RESENS SLURRNC REMARK AND KNIVES ARE USED FREELY
AT GETTYSBURG REUNION -WHISKEY The CAUSE

Gettysburg, July 2.-Seven men
were stabbed tonight in a fight in
the dining room of a Gettysburg ho-
tel which started when several men
aroused the anger of a veteran in
blue by abusing Abraham Lincoln.
Several of the wounded are in a seri-
Gus condition at the Pennsylvania
state hospital. The state constabu-
larry is making every effort to find
the men who did the stabbing.
The wounded are: Edward Car
roll, sergeant quartermaster in the
U. S. army; David Farbor of Butler,
a member of the state constabulary;
John Maugin of Harrisburg; NAL
colin Wriffin of Bedford; Charles
Sualer of West Fairview; H. Renis-
becker of Gettysburg, and Harry
Root, Jr., of Harrisburg.
Farber, Maugin and Griffin are in
the most serious condition. They are
wounded in the left breast and sur
geons did not predict their chances
of recovery.
According to information the au-
thorities gathered, the fight started
suddenly and was over in a few min
utes. 1t began shortly after o'clock