davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20

Gabe-They are using a new
anaesthetic that makes you laugh
when doctors are operating on
you. Steve-But can it make you
laugh when you pay the bills?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23

ksrs ~ Tho country Ho sent conv
W nc records NJ Tho American nan.
Eers Association rrrcordince Tor fha
years 1928 and isif whore in appeared
on crisiral repudlltiou o. the circular
referred f0
Prom 'his re~0rf Senator Smoot
rcaq tflf fno bankers association Rad
tneir attention called Nv tho circular
pr lhe time a. rho panic. that N W9s
unsicncd and dated on SUNDAY etf
ttat u rad hccn declared n fraud over
Lle signature % D. ~ Bullock. then
-ne eentraI counsel f0r the American
H90Eors Association Tho records
so showed thar tho circular rad been
declared fraudulent a. a meeting N
. nc executive committee ~ the Ran.
kcrs Association. ~ which = H
No'd. was chairman 40 tho time
Replying ~ tho denial senator
Thomas declared ho had read the
cfargo published ln a reputable Amer
ican magazine fffceu months before
Do made BITS speech and that in all
the limo since ifs publication. no had
never eoon Tho statement denied ~
r personalities ~ the American Ranr
kors Association or any one elsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
Kirk Reelected
BY Big Majority
Marshall Beaten
PRESBYTERIANS
TO CLOSE THEIR
SESSIONS TODAY

ATLANTA. Ga. May 22.-Prospects
were regarded tonight as bright for the
SUCCESSFUL closing OF the Pan Pres
b, terian Pentecost tomorrow. 4 mass
o. unfinished business appeared upon
the dockets" Of the :.orthern assem- -
bly, FOR disposition tomorrow, but II
was not believed there would be anv
attempt 10 prolong the sessions. Ses-
Sions of the southern and United as
:embl!es were ended today. as were
those OK associat. reformed synods.
Action ~ the northern assembly in
selecting chicago as next years meet
INK place was nor unexpected
organic union r al th.. groups OF
the Presbyterian 'taro.;y" was the KEY
r"te Of today's sessions of .he norther,
ass mhlN. Nuct of III" afternoon s.s-
81 u was devoted 20 presentation Of
messages 81 erecting from yarious
cn'.i'hcS. PRESBYTERIAN and other a..
i"n' Itions. Thcs. messages unant
morslE expressed an. hope. ~ tho MT
n a. union % al Evangelical hrist.Ar
irIic', ms. Anot9..' matter - iutc-es,
wds tho refusal %. IN. s.s-mb;~ 20
am "d the constitution 50 that women
ma: deacons
MeMIllen Resigns.
feature OF interest in the northern
assembly this afternoon was the -eslc-
nation OF the Rev. Duncan = NcNiillen
Ne" YORK. secretary OF the board %
church erection Dr NcMil!en eX-
planned that he took this step on ac-
count OF the action by the assembly
IN directing the transfer of s5uu 900
from the John : Kennedy fund 20 the
loan fund. 70 be applied In ASSISTING
feeble congregations 10 tuiId churches
lie explained that he opposed the
transfer because he Is convinced of its
Illegally His resignation was refer
red 20 ~" executive committee for
final action and probably will be ac-
cepted
Five new members ~ tho executive
commission ~ the northern assembly
We're elected today. these being Min
isters J T Stone. u -. Chicaeo. r
II Pence. u. u. Detroit. and Elders
Il + Edwards. 81 Louis: n ! crow.
ell. Chicago. and J l.. Severance
Cleveland.
At he closing hour of the southern
assembly This afternoon Their. vas
launched plan designed 20 unite all
branches OF the Presbyterian church
b. organization of a deliberate body
~ he known a. the Greater Presbv-
terrain Congress T. - planned 10
model this body after the congress og
he United States. with senate and
house ~ representatives.. supreme in
'he authority of affairs ~ Prnsbvte-
rianism Action was deferred until
aeNt YEAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
NO AMENDMENT
TO INCOME TAX
In THE SENATE
LOUDEST PROTEST COMES
FROM MUTUAL INSUR-
ANCE COMPANIES.
Complaints From Railroads and
Holding Companies Held to Be
UnsOund.-Ivory Tariff.

WA%ilI\CTOA. May -. - No
amend ." tn IN ome tax section Of
the Underwood tatin hill l. likely T.
l." irci" "s'd y: the senate finanre
committee or Democratic Caucus. ac-
"CTIi1- !" ,cad-is wh, have considera-
ti"h 'f thet IRit oi she bill in hand.
Souators N:rnu1y ShiveIy and co.
EaN" The ~ 'cnl" .aN In hand Thouen
thrr c"rnT'i; 80 :'-m Is piled higi
with protests and suggestions from
man! sources. if' M HsUTe is heliev-.,!
Z" Ha'" t''r w'll handled IN the huus .
arl the ol,rtiious rladc tu 81 in iis
"r!.indl form ARE thought ~ have been
Sufi'' i-ntl' met IN am, ndrnrnts befp,e
no bill T;''scd ne house.
Am'-: -" lcGdcsi protests coming
now nr" those from mutual insuranc,
c"utrnI.s co1duct.c for pront. bu:
ih' nous" s.niS nd~c ihs original bill as
r"i' 'n.S {" .fsrr+fc" companies ana
irS"iiito la"'tC'.S auc the senators on
tt. ura"-a .einmi 50. after a stud,
If a." hll. toli've thai il H. sound.
"'rp!aiu'S fis.n iG!!rcad and Other
holding 'ml sI.iss trat the law VII
i'N 'hein i~lc" o.. dividends paid at.
r';"it't tn h"cs tccn held unsound
Icy r''Tui"-r- o' tho committee.
Senator Penrose failed today 10 get
up his resolution providing for pub.
licat.on of the list Of tariff questions
10 manufacturers proposed by Senator
La Toilette. the senate going into ex-
ocutiv@ session before the tariff was
reached. Eariy in the day the finance
committee majority met and framed an
amendment 10 the resolution propos-
ing longer list Of questions. in which
some OF Senator Ia Follette's queries
were included
Take Up Many Subjects.
The questions viii relate 20 produc-
lion. raw material and sportaiion
costs here and abroad. proportion Of
tariff duties which cover production
(Continued on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
Chiffon WILL MAKE
A DESPERATE FIGHT
sPe.isi risra'rh 10 TO fnteii.senc.r.

SP' isi Dispatch 70 to frtoIIiFNncsr
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. NAV o.
Senator Chiffon. of West Virginia. in.
tends ~ mako q desperate fight 10
secure tho passage of the Fourth cir.
cult court additional bill by this ses.
sion of congress Friends OF this rim
are hopeful that IT, early passage
might mean the selection Of Con
Fre~sWan John W Davis Tor the fod-
era bench. This hope Is now hardly
e faint ono.
Tn" senate judiciary COMMITTEES
tas recommended tho confirmation OF
JUG" 4. : Woods for the Cor va
C"n'! Nr Davis only chance is
fn7i OBJ" hiii vii become a law no.
fore 'ho senate acts on the conrr.
mat ON ard tron the president viii
"if lraw Judge Woods nomination
for tho COZ yacanc,
Notvi'h-fdrdius Tho slim chances
Tor tho change ~ program Senator
milton '0-dav bad HIS extra JUDGE.
snip tl i'rk"f on AZ rider 10 the
hil creating pn extra judxeshfp for
Tho eastern district of pennsvfvani,
J. Do I"nnst Nania hiiI has passed
tl' house The Chiffon bin has pass-
81 m" senate but is held UP IN tho
The house opponents ~ tho Chiffon
bill say they VIII never agree 70 ia
enF-N pa--aE" unir-s q thorough IN
rCsfiF1tion a. given - Tho noceestfv
of creating The nov judicial pos
Ihoy niso declare they intend 70 hold
rp hofn bills
Tho president to-day nominated
sarah X Rush Tor postmistress of
NeW"Ii. W. Va. She vas recommend.
rd ht Congressman Davis and has
h1d c1arg ot The post Office AZ thar
liac" for years. She will succeed
herself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
CAUSE OF '93 PANIC

WASHINGTON May @. senator
-Inoot io1av presented fn tho Sorffe
or The American Inrkf-s Asqoc.afir
~ ars"cr tho statement made hv
senator Thomas - Colorado. Govern
ngNa ago thar the cause of tho manic
a0er The massage ~ fhe Wilson hUI
~ lNft 'as The calling cf loans hy
mo bankers ~ tho country 20 arruro
Tepeal - the silver purchase act ~
tho sherman law
senator Thomas had road an IN.
signed circular and n magazine arffr.o
Nhich asserted fho circular was feafirf
a. th" time by tho American partcrs'
Association. urging bankers fo retire
ono third % their silver certificates
and call one half their loans ~ brinr
about q rr0ucv stringcncv
senator Smoot read lotter from
Fred FnrnaV orth. gonorai secre-arv
of fhe Ameicau Vanters AsFocisfion
20 reply 10 ~ letter written him fmr1od
iafclv aftor Senator Thomas had hia
speech IN tho Senate Mr. Farms.
worth declared tho circular referred
fo hv senator Thomas Vas - fraud
aud q d1s'arf.v attack on tho Amor.
can Inhers' Association and the ban.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
To Arrest
Merchant
For Libel

NEW YORK. Nh, .s.-A warrant
vas received here rom Washington
~ day calling f0r the re-arrcsf "
Henry W. :. PAGE. Wealthy English
lnen merchant convicted I'm Wash.
inE'on wear ago for lhciliug nom
hers ~ congress ~ that time .o
VAS sentenced ~ FIVE years imprls-
onmont and fined 81 ru'. but was 20
lensei under suspended sentence
tn" order for ro.a~rrst. if i- under.
stood. was issued On tho ground tn4.
b." had violated fnr terms Ir4,-
which snnfenc- was suspended r,
writing NJ h's grievances fo tho pr. e..
id"ni. attacking tho department az
Justice.
Pages conviction followed rls ci-.
cuiafion ~ pamphlets ca ling c.-I
rrcssme- crooks tfn believed fr.-
Tue courts bad treated fte unfatri-
'n ElNIrE H.- N'f" tho CUSTODY q
fh"ir ifr"e children aftar crartin.
fer separation Ha msmorialiyrI
congress. asking for Tho Impeachment
~ certain New ork Judges. and when
~" house iv9iciart committee. .o
.iOh bis p"fi'ion u.s referred. gave
him 70 satisfaction no printed and
mailed ~ members ~ both houses
Ifmphle's containing lurid attack
on various ruucresmcr
Iace could NOT be- found A. hie Of
l,' This afternoon and 90 vas said
h' was ou' % town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
knights Templar Conclave Ends
With Big Doings BY Shriners
BUSINESS SESSION OF THE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CLOSES
THE CONCLAVE.
Parkersburg Chosen For Next
Conclave-Ohicers Appointed
and Committees Named.
By w. h. Koyser.

FATRMONT. ". Va. Mav %
bringing To q close the thirty-ninth
annual conclave Of the Grand Com
mandery, knight Templar OF West
virginia. a most important business
session was held this morning in :le
local Masonic temple The meeting
was attended by large delegations
representing every commandery in
the state. So many matters required
the attention of the Grand Command.
cry that final adjournment was not
taken until past noon.
Parkersburg was selected as the
place for holding the next conclave.
W heeling. Clarksburg ard Hunting
ton were strong bidders for the honor
or entertaining the knights in 1914.
but the Wood county metropolis fin
ally won out The next conclave
Will be held there. beginning the third
"Wednesday OF May.
An interesting feature OF the clos
ing session was the installation OF Off
GERS for the ensuing year. The OIL
GERS which were elected Wednesday
were induced into Office with the US
unl installation ceremonies OF the
Knights Templar
Officers and Committees
Eminent Sir Henry +. Smith. o.:
this city. the newly elected and in
stalled Grand Commander. then an
nounced the committees and appoiu-
tive officers
They av- a. follows.
Preiate-pr Charles \ SluSeI Grafton.
standard Bearer-vi-tor II. Dye. SIS
sword Bearer-C. 9. pusenberry. Hun
Warden Frank u. Van Horn. Martins
|ap,ain Of Guard-sco;, {. Love. Fair
TIE following committee were'narned:
=. Lsmr.Ir itrisIrIie- r. I sly J..
y. I'fsuL't. r. p Sir John e. ReIeevof-
Yer X Z. EIA.T.l q Fgfvt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
I ales of Terrible
Suffering Told By
Survivors of Trip
MEMBERS OF GERMAN ARC
TIC PARTY RESCUED AND
BROUGHT BACK.
Tell of Hardships and Narrow Es-
capes From Freezing to Death
Narrowing Experience.

BERLiN. May PA description OF
the terri bic sufferings undergone by
tne members OF the German arctic ex-
bedluon, commanded by Lieutenant
schroeder Stranz. which met disaster
IN Spitzhergen is given in the diary OF
the artist Herr Rave. one OF those
rescued. He telegraphed extracts to
Herlin to-day from Advent Bay, civ.
ing details of the movements OF the
expedition after it's members had
Ernst. September 81. 1912
The extracts in some places are in.
complete and almost incoherent. They
say:
The proposal to abandon the ship
CAME from Captain RitsChel at the
beginning OF September The vessel
then had provisions for four months,
FOODS and she was otherwise well
equipped
The party started for Advent bay
and reached a hut on Wilde bay on
October Z Dr. Rudiger. the oceano-
eTapher. was suffering then fom a
half frozen foot. two OF hts toes be-
ing in bad condition. ! offered 70
remain with him there until the 9TH
ers could bring back help. The hut
contained a months provisions.
The provisions ran out and We
regain the ship. We suffered severe
y. having nothing 10 drink. but we
finally reached a hut at Mossel bsv
where we found some bad and moldy
bread.
Amputated Foot.
We remained there three davs
during storm and then started
again for the ship. guiding ourselves
ny the stars We arrived at the ship
on December l.
Dr. RUdigrr meanVr::e nscf sur.
fercd eea'ly. two more Of his toes
and four fingers having been frozen
while his foot became so bad that II
rad TO he amputated.
The guides and sailors OF the CT.
peditiOn returned Unexpectedly 10
the ship December -. reporting the
loss Of Eberhardf They had no
news ~ Or Dettmers or n. Moezer.
The botanist. They said Captain
Riiso hel had gone on alone to Ad.
vent bay.
"Stave died February - and the
Norwegian relief expedition COM
manded hy Captain Staxrud appeared
April o."
The expedition started last sum-
mer under the patronage OF the Duke
OF AltcnburG with the object OF find
Ing the northeast passage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
BIG MASONIC GATHERING AT
FAIRMONT WINDS Up
SESSIONS.
Big Ceremonial Session is Fol-
lowed by Traditional Ban
quet.
tsy W. r. Keyss,. star Correspondent. 4,

d
FAiRMONT. ". Va. Nav % With
their feet covered with blisters and
every Joint in their bodies stiff and
sore. eighty men will spend tomOr-
TO" IRVING 70 figure ont how IL all
happened. rs a result OF being forced
10 Sross mo burning sands and being
made To explore the mysteries beyond
the desert by Oris's Temple. A ( q
:. NJ. :. which held it's annual cere-
Won.@l session here tonight. in con
1.hc'Ion WIN the annual knights
lemplar Conclave. The doWn.po1-
OF iain. which fell almost incessantIv
InfouEhont the day. did not dampen
tho ardcr of the Shriners in the lo5st
nor aid II make The desert take on
the appearance ~ an oasis from the
standpoint of a candidate The sps-
slon tonight marked tho close Of two
strenuous davs for F"irm0n'. during
which she entertainei the Grand
Commandtry. Knights Templar. in an
hual conclave. the annual ceremonial
session Ot Osiris Temple OF West Vi--
Shrine
p.spite the 'nciemency Of The wealth
or. The meetings werp attended bv I'M.
wards o. 500 Sir Knights ard their lad
ics N''h 'Ae hotels crowded. many
VISITORS found hospitality In private
MONIES Nothing vas left undone 70
SHOW -" Visitors GOOD time or 10
ai4sHi' Atfll OF q nearly MRlCafnp.
Ar7o Patrol Parade.
With Shr!u'rs ,r"1 au parts ~ the
Sia'e in attendance. osiris .taInpla this
"f''rro'n hold 2 lengthy session and
N''"f 90 h"ar.f .!Sh-y applications for
me- mt"rs h'p. This was followed bv a
iarad" of TIE patrol. Although IL
was raining. IN" sidewalks were lined
WIN Spectators. Tho parade was fol-
lowed hN the traditional nanquor.
served - Tho 'aS"n mt ~ tho FIRST VI.
=. church. Five hundred and nftv
Shrir'fs Were seated ana an elaborate
in'nu was served uy th. Kings Daugh-
trrs circle.
Tn" banquet was - an inrorr1a.
rafHir and no addresses were made.
Following the banquet. ana IN "a hard
H..i. which transformed -hc streets
INT" small rivers. III" candidates were
m''"i"d Peg th" patrol 'o the opera
was reld.
NFa' trarep.rod .erfnd .ts walls e
kno"I only u tho .hriaaIs. and they
A. l'4.tiauf go fAlk. Tn. candidates
p vent recovered -uffic. as Vet.
, t'i the 'ercmonial work was o,c-.
ii't'ss'S w'r- made b, IiluStrious
- i'rii'" ~ OSIRIS Temple Charles =.
- hultz" 4 Wheeling. Imperial Pof.n-
t"'" william V. Irwin ~. Wheeling
'''I Wilbur T. brand - this ,if-. r,u-
f'-' niai''" "; osiris tempt, al thu DIi-
41- ,'uV,I
Irwin Gets Ovation.
'1.l''f't' l'"f-iiat. Irwin Was gIt.n
nH "'"' 'u when h, started fn .f..sS
This Isl th- fT~t tenui" visited ns him
s.i'' Dc Vas elected - fa, office ~
.r' l.'r.ai iHr"n'sf..
'-' "''rins Na~ concluded with A
'"i..'. t..' entertainment ln lura!
10 o. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
tcoutiausd on Page renl
MRS. VESSEL
TELLS STORY OF
HEETER'SACTIONS


lII ISHi H6ll. Pa. My - Nr-
ATthF ti N"s-'l who was Alice
I."ht -'"n"tidpf'r iu tge office of
-Nl-' n''Hd"rt of Sr1coI. ~tltang.
j.. ii.'i'r today ou fh' witness stand
',ior' 70" committee ~ ci'!-or- aam
ga '. '.' h''ii of education tp probe
.H'''9 r'h'0'.nE on ~uprrin'"rs .u'
I'''.'''. i'i1 DIR r''ry ~ rho cIuoa-
Wv. alleged misconduct. surp'swouf-
JOG O. ''iu sworn AFFIDAVIT sha made
S." .ail ih' -1por.-''ndou' had h".
-.' ".- 'ii'n'.one h' raf'.ne her ou
no" shoulder. and U.atfllIy k.rkfur nor
l''' i' '4ih urr uo-k. arl LATER had
i'I' ''''- "i'''4 N"r Sho said shc -Id
n'' l'.7'-' H' QUO" because h"r saiar,
Nf- ZOO. q ~ homo. nd e1n feared n
r'' '"I' P''.i'd f' irn board Cf etu.
''''l7 h'F sf0fN would ha contra.
'', .'i
."n'F. "F'k after fhe k.ss sbe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
S and
Bulgarians
Fighting

IONuON Ns. Dispatches from
sI'ou.ti aud Athens tonight report
Irl.1"r ssr.pu. cprfifrt h.fHeeu the
HuIe4rars and Grr.ks The recon.
fsh'rE lc1 fo fle estaiII-htrort o. 4,
fsu'rsi loue near EaI0rfLi. hgf ON
'of .' o. -f-rng UI'r9rHu force Wifh
af'ls-. vraf'1 fro zone and wore
toft opposed ht t." g-,aA4 Tho rc.
.If ~ t.o orga-'m'r' h1. NOT been
li..IferI
Snrtiau md Gfe,i objections n-o
tf.l d''If.rE tln assembly ~ tho
r'ar" conference ir London
..... Fiaht Lasted al Day.
LONDON. NfF V.. T.....r
So Do rnrrre epnrferf eats fHs- .re
ir.frs between flr U.Farnr. and
CROOKS con 'uund flo nHsIa da, sp.
lHr'u''. 'If rrchf FURY Artillery
'a- 'r"r'. uHni '0 cover fHr Infanfr,
affrck
a sor1 dospafch fo 'ho Ti--~s aova
Oar definite Territorial n--crfnerf
o'ieff hr'Hrou ScrvI1 auI D-alcc ev
YdlnE 'i garia from n' tho region
pfaf ~ fIn rivers NnrdH~ Md if-er4f.
r'fft Hr fr'. Hrrrrucrs. g-oe.e
F1lId 'h an salon kI Fln-'ra No.
dfua. ktktss S'rre H1ul nrf kr..
ola. @ervlq EnffirE SfrU-a D~r~.f1
Vt ra4fIr nrN IfrInUn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23

First 'Ward-lee Hedges. Ross
T. Chew. VIM. Drake, 4. Peake. Jr.
Second Ward-Chester Thomp-
son. James Richards, DIR. B. II.
Stillyard.
Third Ward-Camden :. Taney.
John :. Butts. Chas. r. Brand.
Fourth Ward-P. II. Coppinger.
\. B. Barnett, James DriscolI.
Fifth Ward-James Horne. Jr..
Alexander kennen. Milton r. Muir
ray.
sixth Ward-Wm. Wagner. Dan
iel Hahne, Chapline Watson. Geo.
l.. Riester. William Weithe.
Seventh Ward-Hal Hawkins.
W. o Alexander. II. :. Sands.
Eighth Ward-Wm. Kieldsing.
{. II. Seabright. II. ". Brinkman.
Fred +. Zeigler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23


Marked hv intnn=c interest and Tho
polling ~ 70 heavy yo'e in spite ~ the
.nclpTen' Weather. Tho civ election
VAS held Yesterday Tho results show
'ha' tho Republican part, has scored
biz victory. having secured al Of
'hn chief office g.. -hc CITY. wi-h Tho
exception of civ treasurer. and
2oodiy part oi '1a council. both frst
and second branches
Mayor ~ l. Kirk received tho lar.
E"s' majority of any ~ 'l' candidates
receiving majority of a2i votes
fomon-'ratlrg tta docs 70 ~ have him
continue as tho CHIEF executive officer
2 rho citv f1~ c1fup,ste torn CharIa
A0rors. card'd7', for agd.'9-. received
20 malor'', ~ SIS tofe. over hts Oh.
rorer'. and rho others received ma.
.1ri'es fha- acre substantial Hal
HrGna secured wa.or.t, ~ fsf votes
ove- bic c0mpofi'1r 'o- board NJ ron
'roi and Thomas Isy'4rI aor OUT bv
70 ma a'0rl'f ~ 1r9 votes
William s NrElroy. Democratic ran.
ftia'e for trr sTire ~ 'r-a slrar. ro
ra.rrf ra .or.'. of --, bai1g .ra
orIy member ~ h.e r4-'e '-a- showed
ans fr'af amour. ~ s'rog1'b ia tho
fgh'
Turned out strora.
ThroGfr1u' ft- dag '1o voter. 'r-r
~ oIf s'rpre'. fD .liro-. fIa.r fa
~or.'"s end. afaoGEH 'rn t1to v7s 70
heavy ono. report rar. rrr pfe'af
''rnlrfolf fFr .... -f0-f'. after u.F.
r'rh' fr fho f-l' branch ~ council
'.ere nii hn four f.If o..r RopuhH
'a0s ard four D"n-rra'. Tho Hepub.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
EMPEROR G.,
JAPAN.s$ AIKEN
SUD,tNLY I'LL

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.-
mere was CONSERVATION in San
traneiseo's Japanese colony for a
rev minutes tonight over the re-
ee'p. by one Of its newspapers OF
eabIesrsn1 announcing the death
o. the emperor. Scarcely had the
tElietin been posted when another
eontradiet'ns the first and stating
tHat the imperial invalid was
resting easily. was received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23

WAfHtNoTON. May aa.-rorsoastf
western Perusy1vaufa and Ohfof
Cloudy friday. Saturday. fair srrhsfv
waruiar. riodsruts uest 20 northwest
WInfn
W-st Virginia Cfoudy Friday; cooler
IN oast p0rtions Saturday. fair. warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
INTENSE INTEREST DISPLAY
ED AND ONE OF BIGGEST
VOTES IN HISTORY POLLED.
Other Republican Candidates Win
Out, and They Have MAORI
of the Council.
THE WINNERS
MAYOR.
Harvey l.. Kirk.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
{. Hal Brues.
TREASURER.
". 5 .McElroy.
AUDITOR.
Charles Ahrens.
CHIEF OF POLICE.
CHIEF OF POLICE.
Thomas Leyland.
FIRST BRANCH COUNCIL.

First Ward-W. T. Otto.
Second Ward-Ernest Rutter.
Third Ward-James Riddle. Jr.
Fourth Ward-Edward Naas.
Fifth Ward-Frank Green.
sixth Ward-J. J. Kenny.
Seventh Ward-W. p. Megrail.
Eighth Ward. Beiswinger.
SECOND BRANCH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
sting easily. was received.

IOhiO. May p The following
statement was made by Count Watan-
abe. Minister of the household. this
morning. REGARDING tho condition OF
Emperor Yoshihito:
His Majesty is asleep Conditions
have not changed since yesterday and
are not serious The bulletin is
sued by the attending physicians ap-
pr.sed the people of the real conditi :n
OF the lmperin patier, Ills Majesty
has been in good health since ascend
Ing the throne. despite the report
that no suffered from weakness ol the
lungs and he has actively attended 10
affairs OF state"
WASHINGTON. u. G.. MAY 22-
When news OF the sudden illness of
the Emperor of Japan reached Wash
meton to-day President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan expressed deep con
Germ. Charge Bailly-Blanchard ri. of the
American embassy az Toxic. was ca
hled Immediately 70 convey a mes-ac"
oi sympath! 20 the Japanese govern.
ment. and President Wilson sent a
personal message To the Emperor
u IS regarded here "a possible that
the Emperor illLoss may have the
eject @: delaying negotiations In prog.
Tess regarding the California ulien
land Law
There we're no developments today
IN the NEGOTIATIONS eth Q At the stat.
department or tIe japanese embassy.
The attitude being one OF waiting for
the next word from Toxic.
IL was fcarned that UP to tho pres
eEt stage no formal suggestion has
come from Japan that ihe American
naturalization laws should he amend.
% so as 10 admi; Japanese To- citizen.
ship in the Tinted states
Wilson's Message.
president Wilson's message to the
Emperor Was rs follows
Reports received through ;rc-s
agencies az" current tD The effect that
your majesty is i-dispo--i have.
heard tac-" reports with surrow and
With great concern should tines
prov" to b" true. desire To- Offer u
your majesty irr mys"it a.d Tor in.
soF'rum'ut AMI IN" p,opl. OF fhc.
rifed State the d--urau,, 81 my
sincere sympathy. ard 'o express rho
ardent hope that your .l.r.-s mrv
prove o. b" ~ bfi'f Duration md your
recovery rapid and complete"
Gives OFT Interview.
SAN FRANCISCO. May e. N~,.rt-
ing % e ,ihi".FarI fo tle Ia.au.-r
N"N World. rr,.i, from Toxic fo
u'sl'. Foreign Minister Nlrnr Maxine
sad today o. N.-.r- AIa,u. and To-.
m.'a. roprc-' n'if.t"S of rho Do.-h.
k'' Irnr" kai-ura ra-'ll. Vtp .r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23

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