davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

McClaskey announces the opening
% HE new Cleaning and Dyeing estab
iishment at li3sttf0 Chapline street
opposite p%ostofnce Everything new
and up-t0-date.
The Ben VOnde system % French
Cleaning used exclusively. Phone
your order early Both telephones
IOst ask central for
McClasEcy.
Cleaner and Dyer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

The funeral services over The rema| rr
rf The late Thomas Workman. whose
DEAN occurred on THURSDAY. we're ts..
from the family residence on Norff
. 'front.' street ysaterday afternoon ~
z 70 O'Clock The remalna Will b. taken
o. NfruheuViile o. to-day. where Inter.
meuf will be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

The larf sad rites over the rerua ~
away SATURDAY morning follow - a.
brief Illness. caused by u fu~mpUraffou
- disease. will he ueid from The fam
il residence on Nprfh Main street this
affefnnn 20 z urIufk Iutermeuf viii
DO made 90 the lHuluHufn remeterV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

FUNERAL services over the remains Of
fhe late Mrs May ifulan. whose featr
urfurred 80 ne home ~ her son. Trursf
iulau. on Mozart NerrHrf FRIDAY even.
Ing vii BE- held from The place ~ death
This afternoon ~ 1n nriurE Inttt
ment viii Do made in Mt Zion cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

Ten Thousand neW coke ovens are
N be- built In Connellsy1le. Pa. a.
a cost q go. 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
BIRDMAN KILLED

AMBERTET. France. March ia
French aviator. Mercier. vas killed
today while testing an aeroplane
lie attempted TOO sharp a turn and
the machine capsized
American steel piling has been used
IN the great irrigation works at
Hlndia. near BaRdad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

NsSicsns Fight.
MONTEREY. Mexico. March % -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
HOLDINGS OF BUSCH
AMOUNT TO $5O,OOO,OOO
Will DispoSing Of the Vast Estate of
the Late st. Louis Brewer to
Be Filed Today.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 27-The will of
Adolphus Busch. the millionaire brew
or, who was buried here Saturday. will
be probatcd in ST. Louis tomorrow and
will dispose Of holdings aggreeating
50,000,000, il was authoritatiyely stat
ed by q friend OF the family tonight.
From the same source came the pre-
diction that trust company would he
formed 10 handle the vast estate. RI
is believed Charles Nagel, former see
rctary of commerce and labor, now at
tornny for the Busch family, will head
the trust company.
The following estimate Of Mr..
Busch s holdings was made public TO.
night:
IL brewcries. sl3.0G0.00O: railways.
$4,000, ,0O0; ST. Louis realty. $4,000. 900;
Texas realty. $1.000.OOO: Chicago real,
tY. SJ,000.00o: PasadcUa. Cal, realty.
$l00o.0GO; realty in GERMANY, & 900.
600; in Cooperstown, y. y, 900, coo;
Caddo oil fields, 81 tl,000.000: local bank
stock, $57d 900 personal property,
100000.
No details as TO the disposition Of all
This wealth were given out today. IL
is believed, however. hat the great
bulk Of the estate will 90 to the widow
and Der children,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
ARBITRATORS FAIL
TO SETTLE TROUBLE
Mine Operators of Michigan De-
termined to Employ Mono But
Non-Union Men.

CALUMET, Mich, Oct. pa
move made to end the strike Of
miners in the Michigan copper coun-
try failed today, but former Sheriff
James Byers and Circuit Judge P II.
0 'Brien, who acted as Intermediates
between the opposing parties, still
hope that their efforts may be sue
cessful. Byers and o 'Brien carried to
the operators today statement by
the strikers that they would waive
recognition Of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners and declare the strike
off if they could retain their union
memberships and not be Disseminated
against On that account. The operators
rejected this proposal as involving
what they declared was a practical
recognition of the federation. The
operators are adhering strictly to their
determination to employ no member of
the federation hereafter.
Byers and O'Brien will attempt to
find some other basis of agreement.
Meanwhile hundreds OF men are be-
ing brought into the district to replace
the strikers, two special trains arriv.
ing with men today. 1t was stated
that they were guaranteed permanent
positions il their work proved salts
factory. The special trains were met
today by large bodies of strikers, but
strong forces of deputies and militia,
men prevented disorders,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
MISS ELK|NS WE'D
TO BILLY HIT
Rival of Duke of the Abruzzi
Wins After a Record
Courtship.

ELKINS, W. Va. oct. 27.-Katherine
Elkins, daughter of the late Senator
Stephen 3. Elliins. was married here this
afternoon TO ''Billy" Hlt,
William r. r. Hit is a son OF a for
mer congressman from Illinois and Tor
years has made his home with his
mother In Washington During the pas;
three Or four years he frequently has
been a guest ot the EllSins family at
Halleyhurst for weeks at a time. and on
several occasions accompanied Mrs. Ste
phen b Ellllns and the present Mrs HIT
on trips abroad.
Previous 10 the wedding today Mr.. Hit
had been a guest at Halleyhurst for four
weeks.
Owing 70. the suddenness of the whole
affair. no attention was paid TO dress and
Tie ceremony was most informal. 1t is
said that Mr.. Hits mother residing in
Washington, was apprtsed of the marriage
by telegraph this afternoon. The wedding
found members OF both families and
friends unprepared as to gifts.
Mr.. Hit met NnsB Ellcins IN Washing
ton society about ten years ago.
WASHINGTON. Oct q7.-Polit!cal and
society circles In Washington heard of
the marriage OF Miss Katherine Elllns
TO William 3. R. Hit with unusual In
terest. The news cane as a complete
surprise, although II had been known
;hat the wealthy young Washngtonian
had been An ardent admirer OF Miss Ell
liins for many years.
A few years ago. capital society was
certain that Miss Elisins would wed the
famous Duke Of Abruzzi, member Of
the Italian royal family, naval officer
and explorer. About the time the duke
came to America In comma nd OF the
Italian fleet that participated In the in
tefnational rendezvous at the jamestown
exposition, the West Virginia heircss at
acted great attention.
Then for several years there were
5eml-onlciai announcements Of their en-
sagemenI. II was said that the dukes
family objected and then that Miss Ell
kins had rejected The royal suitor De-
malls followed the reports, but many peo-
pie believed that in the end the wedding
would take place. Finally the queen
dowager OF Italy was said TO have inter-
fcred. Al any rate, the duke went on
~ two-ycar cruise and nothing more was
beard about The romance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
GOVERNOR A|MMONS
ORDERS OUT MILITIA
Soldiers VIII Disarm Mine
Guards and Strikers in
Colorado Coal Fields.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 2S.-At 1:20
O'Clock this morning Governor Z. NJ.
Ammons terminated series of confer
ences with the operators and strike
leaders by summarily ordering the
state militia TO proceed to the southern
Colorado coal fields and undertake a
general disarmament of mine guards
and strikers.
TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. 27.-Strik-
ers captured seven guards today at
Chicosa Junction, eight miles north Of
Trinidad. it was also reported that
they captured q Colorado & Southern
engine.
For half an hour today more than
125 strikers battled at u mile range
with several steel carloads of mine
guards who were travelling over the
Colorado g. Southern railway tracks, os-
tensibly on their way to the Hastings
mine. The strikers at the Ludlow camp
were entraining TO attack the tent col
ony and consequently set about to de-
fend their temporary homes.
Train derailers were set upon the
tracks, the switches were thrown wher-
ever possible and number of strikers,
armed with high-power rifles, in.
trenched themselves at point mile
and half from the tent colony ad-
jacent to the railroad. When the train
first came into sight a. mile away the
strikers began firing. The engineer
stopped the train Immediately and the
guards returned the fire with vim.
After half an hour of fighting, in
which three guards are reported to
have been slightly wounded, the train
was backed down the track, and the
strikers returned to their colony.
Upon the return of the fighting
strikers to their colony, they were lussi-
ly cheered by those who had remained
behind TO make the last defense in
event the guards were able to carry
out their rumored intention Of attack
ing the colony.
Deputy United States Marshal Tom
Clark OF Denver announced tonight the
issuance Of subpoenas for the presence
OF all mine officials and union leaders
before the United States grand jury,
which will reconvene In Pueblo Novem-
Der 8.
The examinatlo will be conducted to
any possible violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Aged Newspaper Man Dies.

MINNCAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 37.-Wil~
liam A. Newton. who lived for 1fty-on
years In Minneapolis and was one OF the
first newspaper publishers OF the city, died
today. He was Interested for many years
in tho publication of the Minneapolis
Tribune. Later lie disposed OF hls news
paper interests and engaged in nonr null
ing He WAS So years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Science Unable to Save.

But even rs late RS Sunday he was
permitted TO leave his bed on necessary
occasions: Everything known to science
was tried except surgical operation
which was considered and abandoned
But the weaker and more helpless he
grew the more determined he was TO
live.
Before he sank into a fathomless
coma today he no longer could see; he
could not move to make even a sign.
lie was motionless figure which lay
with eyes staring upward. But even
in that look he was smiling benedic-
tion on the sorrowful ones gathered ut
his side. He will be buried tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

MI RS. HIT, daughter of
1v1 the late Senator Stephen
B. Ell1ins. A few years ago
she was engaged to the Duke
of the Abruzzi, of the Italian
royal family. The queen
dowager prevented the we'd
ding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
WILL NOT
DEPORT HARRY KEMP

LONDON. Oct. 27,-The horne secretary
announced today that he would not order
the deportation of Harry Kemp, an
American verse writer who Just finished
crossing the ocean as stowaWay on the
steamship Oceanic from New York A
resident OF Hampstead has given an UNI
dertaking that he will look aftor Kemp
81 The poet ig allowed to remain In Eng
land, and sec 10 IL that he docs not be-
como nuhllr charge or break the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Brings Unity.

aoes not tic nations to-
onaetimes separates them;
's ahu understanding docs
ana ! believe that ey the
ipat Is Just about to be
'is We physically cut two
e@unuer. We spiritually
~ is "A spiritual union
ph- J wonder " YOU real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Pay1naster Dies.

VALLEJO, Cal, Oct, 27.-Paynasicr I.
G Ammen. l., s. N. retired. died at tho
Mare Island hospital today, after having
been treated FOR several months for tu-
bercuIosis of the brain. He was,a son or
Rear Admiral Daniel AmDlen. who fought
In the civil war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
CENTRAL BANK
PLAN |NDORsED
BY PROF. JENkS
Wisconsin Political Econo-
mist Is Heard by Senate
Banking and Currency
Committee.
BANKER VANDERBILT
REPLIES TO GLASS
Declares the Bill Presented by
Him Was Drawn Up at
Request of Commit
tee Members.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The first
day set for executive consideration of
the administration currency bill by the
senate banking committee resolved it.
self into hearing held behind closed
doors
Although hearings were officially
closed Saturday the committee spent
the day in secret session, with Pro-
fessor jeremiah jerks of the Univer-
sity of the City of New York on the
stand
Professor jerks, in response to re-
quests from members Of the commit
tee when he was on the stand last week,
returned to Washington to present a
plan he had drawn for the establish
ment Of a government-controlled central
bank to dominate the financial system.
Today he indorsed the central bank
plan proposed last week by Frank A.
Vanderlip Of the National City bank
of New York, and declared that the
Fanderlip plan, in many Of its details,
was more nearly an ideal currency
scheme than his own proposal
Combines Both Plans.
Professor jerks plan contemplates
the establishment of a central federal
bank under the control and manage
ment OF government officials, with
branches established in various parts
of the country. With this organization
to take the place of the twelve regional
reserve banks proposed in the admins
trstion bill the jerks plan follows
closely the OweD-Glass measure in the
working out Of details
The committee discussed with the
witness a possible amendment which
would retain the regional reserve bank
form proposed by the administration
bill, but which would eliminate the con-
troll of the regional institutions by the
banks.
Government Control.
Such plan would insure government
control Of the entire system as con-
templated in central bank plan, and
would maintain the local character of
the institutions, which is advanced as
an argument for retaining the regional
plan. In this connection the commit
tee discussed informally the opening of
the stock Of the regional banks to
public subscription or providing for
capitalization of the banks by the gov
ernmeut, in order to obviate forcing
the banks to subscribe.
Members of the committee said that
they expected the executive considera-
tlon of the bill would not be further
delayed by hearings except as experts
are called on to pass on proposed
amendments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Divergence of Opinion.

Some officials suggested today that
the position Of Great Britain with re-
spect TO the recognition of the Huerta
government in case the election for
president is declared void would be
binding as it now exists.
While Huerta still would be the head
OF the provisional government, it was
argued that recognition Of Huerta
would be continued.
Others, however, maintained that the
recognition extended by Great Britain
was intended to hold until election last
Sunday, no matter what might be the
results. On this basis it was contended
that Great Britain was free to listen to
any proposal that might be made by
the United States for the formulation
Of a general Mexican policy which
would include also the participation Of
other powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
VANDERBILT REPLIES
TO CHAIRMAN GLASS

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Frank A.
Vanderlip, president Of the National
City bank, New York, issued q state.
ment this afternoon in reply to one is
sued in Washington yesterday by Car
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
ht of Conquest.

ed States never again viii
y M All additional foot Of ter
: : inquest" he declared amid
was brcakiasted. driven
NY by automobile. taken on
I ~ expedition in The harbor
pack to Washington with
>tpg about his special train.
4 7nt said.
, u Here because / want 10
fzHr present and prospective
= ith our ncighbors TO the
N 15eincd IL a public duty az
crsoial pleasure TO he here
81 .or myself and for the
~ 1 represent The Welcome
~ 10 Those VINO represent
n american states. Tile fu-
@yRe very different for this
= from the past. The states
!. ~ South CT us, which lave
n ~ our ucighbors, win now
Itloser 10 us By Innurupr-
a Hna hoDe, chief Of all.
W u common Understand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Fought Death to the End.

For many hours before Mr.. Levy
died there had been no manifestation
that the end was near. The splendid
exhibition of will power was as notice
able as on the first day, eight days
ago, when ho discovered that he had
accidentally swallowed thirty grains of
the drug in mistake for aspirin, and
tho doctors who held the first hurried
consultation announced that he hadn t
even one chance in a million to pull
through.
When told Of this verdict Mr.. Levy
refused to believe that modern science
would fail to save him, and from that
moment he determined that he would
fool the physicians and recover his
health.
For several days he was without pain,
and this fact stimulated his courage
As the poison was gradually absorbed
into the vital organs of the body and
they in turn were destroyed the patient
grew weaker and less able to move
about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Await Election Results,

In the absence from Washington of
President Wilson nothing definite could
be learned about the future plans of the
government, but 1t was generally as
serted that nothing would be done until
there was official announcement from
Mexico City on the outcome Of Sun
day 8 elections.
Secretary Bryan stated tonight that
no direct communication had been re-
ceived as to the result OF probable out
come Of the election for president since
the votes were cast 1t was the gen.
eral belief, however, in official circles,
that the newly-elccted congress would
be seated after some delay in announc-
ing the final result; that the presiden-
tial election would be declared invalid
and Huerta again chosen provisional
president Whatever happens the
United States is bound by it's declara-
ton not TO recognize the government
as il will be constituted and because Of
this situation 1T is deemed certain that
some initiatory move on the part Of
this government must be forthcoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Is NO DOUBT
DF INTENTIONS
v and Not Expe-
(. the Rule Laid
for the United
in Dealing With
American Re
,XXXVlII, NO. IS.

Ala, Oct. 97.-While
my mention specifically of
my European influence con
b the Mexican situation,
Woodrow Wilson delivered n
B today before the Southern
4 congress, which appeared
ghted with significance and
ed to point with further di,
- policy of the United
only toward Mexico, but
Central and South Amer
lics.
pf South American diplomats
hind the president while he
many of his remarks were
tn conversational tones to
president spoke Only in
many of his sentences were
"a q meaning so clear as to
doubt Of their intent.
Moral.
II interests "a phrase
j internationally Of late in
lng the attitude of foreign
Rrd Me1ico-frequently was
~ the president. lie declared
an republics had suffered
the hard bargains forced
BY holders Of concessions.
naterial interests" in the
ffeeted, The president de-
fhrough motives Of morality
sexpediency' the United
ed to help the Latin-Amer
'1cs 10 an emancipation
qbordination which has been
~ foreign enterprise. - The
ppeech was uttered With a
mich bespoke the dominant
p'ted States expects TO play
I Of the American republics:
any idea Of material in.
carefully explained, but
ove of the principle Of con.
liberty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
GREAT BRITAIN
To FOLLOW THE
UNITED STATES
Announces Nothing Will Be
Done in the Mexican Situa-
tion Without Consult
ing This Country.
WILSON MAY SOON
ANNOUNCE POLICY
Certain That Any Govern
ment Set Up as Result of
Elections Sunday Will
Not Be Recognized.

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 2s.-General
Felix Diaz applied to the American
consulate during the night for pro-
lection, and was taken on board
the United States gunbcat Wheel
ing.
Jose Sandoval and Cecilio Ocon,
two MeMcans, and Alexander Viii
liams, an American newspaper
correspondent, who had made
similar application to the consul
late, were also taken on board the
glnboat with General Diaz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Reports
from the British foreign office that
Great Britain would do nothing in the
Mexican situation, now that the elec.
tion had been held in the southern re-
public, without consultation with the
United States. aroused interest in Of
ficial circles here today and added
strength to the persistent intimations
that the American government plans a
note to the powers which may result in
q concerted Mexican policy for the
future.
Secretary Bryan, when shown dis
patches from London which asserted
that Great Britain 5 recognition Of
Provisional President Huerta was given
to extend only until the elections,
stated that such had been the under.
standing here all the time When
asked if note was in preparation
which would open the way for negotia.
tioDs with the foreign powers, he said
no statement or intimations along this
line would be given at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Developments Expected.

Secretary Bryan plans to consult
with President Wilson on the subject aB
soon As the latter returns from Mobile.
The president 8 speeches Of the last
few days with relation to n general
Latin. American policy. together with
the comments Of the British press gen.
orally favorable to the American atti-
tude in Mexico, gave rise to expecta.
tions of important developments Before
many days.
Secretary Bryan said tho department
had nothing of report that the Ger.
man government had dispatched other
warships to Mexican waters. Much of
the information to the department from
Mexico today was routine. One dis.
patch dated October 25 stated that
after three days. fighting In Monterey
quiet had been restored and that the
federals at that time still held the city,
No Americans or other foreigners had
been reported killed or injured That
same night it was reported from Sal
tillo that communication had been cut
off with Monterey. Reports from the
(Oouttnuad on Page Three1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

'ued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
BATTLE
WITH DEATH IS
ENDED At LAST
New York Merchant Who
Swallowed Bichloride of
Mercury by Mistake Sue
cumbs to Poison.
SCIENCE FAILS TO
PROVIDE ANTIDOTE
Indomitable Will Power of
Victim Slaves OFF the In
evitable; 179 Hours Pass
Before End Comes.
,v Interna tional NeWH Seryioe.

BY Interna tional News Service.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Isaac Levy,
the retired clothing manufacturer of
Bensonhurst, died today from bichloride
Of mercury poisoning. His valiant fight
to defeat the effects of that deadly drug
by indomitahle will power alone en-
abled him to stave off an ine1orable
fate for ITO hours.
When death came every vital organ
In his body had been destroyed by the
ravages Of scoFching poison, but up to
within two hours OF the end he was
conscious and smiling feebly, although
unable longer to express q wish.
The last words spoken by Mr. Levy
were few minutes before 10 o'clock,
when he whispered to the heartbrok en-
family gathered around his bedside
Be your natural selves. Let us not
act funereal -
just before this he turned to DR..
Sarnoff and said:
Please do something for this agony;
please tryp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

Fl. Il. Hillon. believed TO be the man
referred in the foregoing dispatch, was
arrested here on a charge OF forgery by
John B. Burbidge. March Q. 1910. He was
sentenced on May Of the same year TO
ono year In the state prison Mr.. Beck
stead could not remember last nisht Tue
details of the crime OF which Hillon was
found guilty According to the Informs
ton attached TO his photograph in the
rogues' gallery at police headquarters.
Hillon was is years OF age at the time
of his arrest and a waiter by trnde.