davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
English Derby Marred
By Suffragette Who
Is Badly Injured
WOMAN GRABS BRIDLE OF
KINGS HORSE AND BRINGS
1T TO THE GROUND.
Jockey Badly Hurt and He and
Woman Taken to Hospital
FayOrite Ruled Out.

EPSON. Eng, June 4.-To-day's
race for the derby. the "Blue Ribbon"
OF the British turf. was one OF the
most sensational on record. Il was
made memorable by daring militant
suffragette outrage. in which a woman
was terribly injured while trying 10
stop King Georges horse. Anmer.
when he was running at full speed
around Tattenham Corner: BY the
disqualification for humping OF Crag-
amour. the favorite. after he had fin-
ished first; and hy the award OF the
race with its stakes OF s32.50o TO
rank outsider. Aboyeur. 100 TO /
shot
King George. Queen Mary and
large assembly of Royalties were wit
nesses OF these exciting incidents,
which caused something like conster-
nation among the immense crowds.
While interests I'm the classic was
at its most tense point. just as the fif-
teen horses were turning Tattenham
corner into the stretch, a woman rush
ed out of the dense crowd and threw
herself in front of Anmer and an
other horse. Aeadir She apparently
hoped 10 interfere with the progress
oi the race by seiZing Anmer's reins
and placing not only herself in dan
ger hut also the two Jockeys. Fortu-
nately the horses were AZ the end OF
The string or the consequences might
have been more serious Agadir. rid
den by Jockey Earl. passed in safety
and unhurt but the woman managed
TO cling 10 Anmer's rein and brought
down both horse and rider
Both Badly Injured.
Jones. the Kings Jockey. received
injuries neCessitating his removal in
an ambulance while the woman was
thrown under Anmer's hoofs and ter
r!ble kicked. She was taken uncon-
scious to a hospital. suffering from
severe injuries To her head. Suffra-
cette papers are said 10 have been
found I'm her possession and a suffra-
rette flag was bound round her body.
Her name was given as Emely Wild
ing DAWSON
Meanwhile the race had ended IN A
close and exciting finish. with Craca-
nour. the favorite. Proclaimed the win
ner Then it became known that an
objection had been raised and after
some minutes or suspense II was an
nouEc"d that Cracanour had been dis
qualified for humping in the stretch
and that the race had been awarded 10
tho outsider. AbOycur. who had made
ail tn" running and led except at TIE
winning post
Urfa'r and Foul Riding.
Tho stewards stated this evening
that they aid not disduaiify Cracanour
simply for lTmpiuz during the latter
part ~ tho race but because they wore
satisfied that Johnny Relid. his Jockey.
rad Undulv iriorferod with other
horse throughout a greater part OF
Tho race
u Is said 10y cyperis that there vas
= remarkable amount ~ unfair II not
foul riding. and This years derby ia
REGARDED ae ono ~ tho most unsatis-
factory .n no history ~ tho event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
BRIBERY TRIAL
IS DELAYED BY
MURDER TRIAL
MOTION MADE YESTERDAY
TO QUASH INDICTMENT
IN RHODES CASE.
On Ground That Grand Jury Was
Improperly Drawn-Decision
Will be Given To-day.

Special pisratch TO tho Intelligence
COURT HOUSE. WEBSTER
SPRINGS. W. Va. June AT least
one hundred and fifty witnesses are
already here FOR the trial OF the seven
legislators indicted for having receiv.
cd bribes from William seymour I'd
wards. for United States senator at
the winter session OF The leg slajur,
The cases were transferred 20 Webs
ter county on change uf venue. but
this court has an important murder
trial on. which may take tho remain
der OF the week. In fact the jury
was not completed to-day Proceed
ings I'm the murder trial were stopped
FOR a short time to-day. when Attor-
neys : &. Rurde;te. ". = Wysons.
Elmer Stone and Il. l.. Gregory repreS-
entins Delegate =. 1. q Rhodes.
moved and argued motion 90 qUash
the Indictment secured in KluiWh1
county on the ground tha; the Grand
ipry was improperly drawn. Prose GU
ting Attorney William WOoiGcll. of
Webster. PrO>ecu'ing At'orueg. T. &.
Townsend. OF EauaWha. and r. ~
Morton. representing the prosecution
opposed the motions Judge WI
liam : O.|ri"n Will give his decision
on the plea 81 abatement tomorrow
Senator u. \ smith and Delegates :
I. q. Rhodes. Davii Hill. !. r. Smith.
Ra;h puu and a. =. Asbury are here.
Delegate Geo. : Van Meter. tho other
accused legislator is confirmed 10 his
homo I'm Grant county by Illness.
The state is ready and anxious tor
trial. said T. e. Townsend Who "r-
sinoer"i the play hy which the lo-'s-
la'ors were caught tonight The DO
fcnse is hopeful Of continuance.
Much Interest.
The trial of Thomas Tracy. charged
with killir= Matthew knight. is Cau~
in- almost as much interest in rural
Webster as On" comirE trial az thc
seven Legislators Eighty NenircW"n
have already been summoned and only
nine iuryWen have been elected More
than hundred Witnesses 9rn hcr" fo
testify. Tn" factions arc Clluu.-u
and furd- are svpocf"d rcctri',-s ~
the result OF tho trial
Con=rcS : : wis. who VIII
assist IN tho prosecution of tn" in
diciod LEGISLATORS s. cspec'"d here to-
morrow n.eh'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
CHOIR LEADER
ARRESTED FOR
NON SUPPORT

-.'. .t I.-fHf. DID, g.. f.f rfs.I...r..r
rNRNEUSUrWC. W w. Im.
N tie sensation va. c1usof rarr to
Ilt Do. fI. arrest ot o. U-Fforn
Turner 90 local church choir director.
01 1 furfi," warrant based ulnu a
rowrurf sVorr nuf o., Ia eife. 10
Repre-. % rhsrr.ut hm v.u non
support Mrs Turner tiair- f.af her
husband deserted h.r fcu Years aeo
1ni llf SINCE filrd to protiHs sup
port lnr their daughter. noN l ci-i
O. 'rff- Turner or.. r.rrnffr
,.rf bore. Hr1 tt or.. l,OIm. .,rt
active in church and musical circles.
&c. i- uov eudoltorirf fr crmnrn
uf.r f1r ,I-r and save bond pond. ur
l"Irine Nou support o.. f,Iuu,
n ONO tu' orI, OBJ m..I,m.luor in
'H .'afr -r Tlrlrr ,Hrr,t Ir sN.
uadr'd &. Doe pu's up nshL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
new COMMISSION
TERMS OF OFFICE
ARE ANNOUNCED

CHARlEcToN. w. Va. June a.
From the executive mancion to-
day Governor Hatfield. who is
slightly indisposed, announced
the terms OF office Of the mem
bers Of the new public service
commission. Virgil L. Highland,
who has been chosen Chairman.
was given the tuo-year term;
WaC {. KiIner, four years;
Cha les n. Bronson, SIX years:
Howard N. Ogden. eight years.
While no secretary was appointed
u is known that the position has
beer offered to w. w. Whyte. Of
WEIGH.
The governor to-day issued a
call for the Virginia debt com
mission. commission created
by the last legislature oonsistino
OF hf:een members 10 confer with
the Virginia authorities relative
70 the suit pending between the
two states. 10 meet here June &C
for purposes or organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
GlaSScOck
Replies to
Socialist

$40. 1i i'is r'-H % the fu'sfiirenrsr
NORGNNTOWN. W Va. June -
IN Governor vs.. r.. Classcock. who on
Two occasions declared martial law in
tho Paint Greek district. replied
sharply and rather Unaindlv 10 tho
report ~ Eucenp Dohs Victor Berger
and Ndoirh Corner This afternoon. de-
slarins that if the Socialists had A.
tended 10 their own business the trou-
uI" would never have reached the
; ror1rtions % did The sooner the So
ciaisfe rot ouf the sooner 20 will ha
.'t'l.I Tho former governor declared
that D. never kept any
OF 'rr prisoners any LONGER than was
possible ir JAIL and that no never is.
suri proclamation ~ martial law
urfU i' was absolutely necessary IIa
expected fo ho called before tho COM
mi ''"ec fo testify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
JAPS REPLY TO
AMERICAN VOTE
ON LAND BILL

WASHINGTON. June f.-Jardn's re-
joinder 20 thr United states reply 10
her protest against tho California anti
alien laud law. delivered personally
3t NiHhas ~ador Chinda 20 Secretary
Hrya1 lat" today. seis ont why tho
Toxic Eo, rnmcn' continues 10 regard
rh" Webb l1W a. Discriminatory
against japanese; In doroEation of the
capabilities Of treatment prescribed by
la'"rrational lac. and violation ~
th" fr"a'y ~ 1871.
Nothing !n ~" nature Of an ulti.
marum IS contained in th" note. fts
general tom" is ~ invite further dis
COS Ion of the controyr-'oI points. and
% contains nothing 'auoiur 90 mako uu
fua issue Secretary Ur,au ami
'h" ambassador a-rcad that no detail
should D." mad" public
The Japanese note vas very long
oud ~ its nature cutireI. argumcuta.
ut" Secretary Bryan and Auul--a
dor Chiudt Vrrc % accord that no
good purpose could tr served at This
tI'1" hv @ public Discus sion pt tro
o.iiraf" question Or i~ known. hoN
over. fna' the who." tome of fhr ro.
IoIrI"t today is thai %. dirrif.d
.rd orderly presentation o.. japan
t."" OF tn" case. cOnciudiu. with aa
imitation fo further negotiations.
corfers WITH Bryan.
hmha -ador Ch.uda went fo 'ra
state department by appointment n.-f
lafor" 8 o'c.oct o. toad o.: m.....
a'hrn' ied-iaE receipt of tho NOT" AND
prnIi-.rE fo consider b.. SECRETARY
ENau requested tha amhas-ador 10
H.If u NfI. Hn road fHts .f.rrr.Ir..f..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Committee Visit
May Precipitate
Another Outbreak
WAS THE WARNING SOUNDED
YESTERDAY By
ATTORNEYS.
Committee Disregards Warning
and Will Open Hearings Tues
day al Charleston.
rnteuigencer Bureau.
Washington, d. C. June 4.

The senate committee tn investigate
the West Virginia mine strike condi-
tions disrocarded warnings that their
visit TO kanaWha county may precipi-
tate another great industrial outbreak.
cndancerng their own lives. and de-
cid"d TO visit the coal regions and per-
spnally inquire into the trouble.
When the committee met today 10
decide whether TO hold all of their sit
iings IN Washington or 60 10 the Paint
md Cabin Creek mines and there look
uto conditions. General &. G. Watts
and n. T. NinSon. representing the
nine operators. told the senators dan
GER Nrked in their visit to West Nir-
sinia. General Watts added that IL is
believed al Charleston that the sem
1te's action i'm ordering an investiCa-
ion is the Causr of the miners threats
10 assaSSinate Governor Hatfield. lie
stated il the thousands OF miners will
20 permitted To food Charleston these
DISCONTINUED men may break loose into
snOther reign of terror We have
terrible condition down there" said
General Watts. and IL has taxed the
efforts Of tho governor and the state
authorities to restore order.
Predicts Trouble.
"If YOU 20 down there nov and iccd
Charleston and tho court house
rounds with these discontanted mon.
all of these terrible conditions will
break out again.
There Is feeling down there oven now
that tn" gov'rnm"nt Of tho United
states Is going =" hold the govcrno~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
ne Suggest He Plant A Grape Vine
Hungarian Cabinet
Resigns Amid Scenes
OF Widest Confusion

BUDAPEST. June THE an.
nounccmeu' IN The chamber os depu-
ties today Of tin. resignation Of tho
Hune3rian premier. Dr ladislauS Won
Iu"acs. ami his cabinet was preced-
ed by scenes OF uproar and violence
SURPRISING any Yet witnessed In this
turhulcn' house Tho authorities.
anticipating trouble. closed :he ap.
proachcs Of the parliament building
10 the public ny strong bodies of in
iantry and cavalry supported by
mdca.n" gun and detachments O. po-
ic" and General Darmerie
When Count lisa. the speaker. and
Premier Won !.ukacs entered the
chamber. thcy were greeted bv tho
opposition with shoIjS. lcarS. and in
Suilng 'pithctS. Aftor several un-
avatlinc attempts 10 obtain ouict. tho
speaker ordered %" expulsion of Sav-
oral opposition d'io'ios and summon.
'd m" parliamentary guard to eject
them
Tho appearance of tho guard start
cd pand'mou.um one guard sei5od
pcpu'y L"hr hv tho collar and called
him offensive names
Nn. -.H..ulr.I N... .. -.. ... ont
.l.'u..f 'H.IH' IS gone. tnu fI.fo...sr.-.
90 -.rr... I.r. -fI-.- tII....... ,.-.....i
tH' t.e ."art
u cries Of .'Murier."
I-'r..r s'ts-.r..I ...i 90. .'... tr. .Ir,-
o." ''rf '.r''- 'I u.I... f'.
.".ii".l f.f"a-H pill. .H. r f.., .r
CONT iifH'e 1000. % v.- i.,..f,.r. 90
90. '...-.'- "' 'r h..na vor iielrr-
50 '.re'H '..ur. IH.tt th. "rt,-.-..-
''.'.l ... .I...f.U H.- fH.I.tr,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
THE WEATHER

~ fSwrTgrOu. Iure Fore. .aaf.
Ohio-Talr ThurFday. Friday unsettled
rr. bobby rnravfrr. Ifghf varfaffr winds
WrFt virgfutaaP Prohaffv fafr Thurs.
daF arf rrf0Hg
Wfatrrn Frrrgrfvarfr .r1. ana s.rrs-
raf Far"rfr rHu sfa~ FRIDAY fvsrraa-
tng ci1udin-ss. usht variable wIuaa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

Sc'atiaued ca raso EisSI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
LONG LOST HEIR
is DISCOVERED
Wife of Joe Sanford, TWIN
Falls, Ida, Saloon Man, Will
Come Into Fortune.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, Jan. lS.-Ee-
cause Joseph Sanford was found conduct
Ing saloon at Twin Falls. Idaho, his
wife has been found by representatives
OF an estate In Council Bluffs and will
inherit about $4,000. Mrs. Sanford be-
came estranged from her mother, Mrs.
Ann Whitaker, here twenty-five years
ago and, following a quarrel. left for
New Mexico. II was later understood
she and her son. Charles Burbee. had
started for South America and been
shpwrected on the way After score
OF years other heirs to the estate here
brought suit TO have Mrs. Sanford and
son formally declared dead, but the court
ordered further search by an attorney.
which resulted in finding Sanford at
Twin Falls. after the search had led
through six states and foreign countries.
Mrs Sanford is now at Olympia, Wash.
and Burbee at Nome. Alaska. She is
expected here in fortnight to lay for
NAL claim to tho estate. Meanwhile the
administrators named for her estate at
the behest OF local heirs applied to the
court today for a formal order 10 secure
possession of the estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Gardner Is Named.

Benner X. Smith. after 9 brief euIogis-
tic speech. named President Henry
Gardner for the position OF president OF
the senate. The secretary of state called
for further nominations. and there being
none. took a ballot on Mr. Gardner The
eighteen members Of the senate all voted
for the re- election of President Gardner
The temporary presiding officer then
named Senator'S Craig and Rideout as an
escort for Mr.. Gardner and yielded the
chair to him.
In assuming the position OF president
Of the senate for the third consecutive
session, President Gardner spoke only
briefly. Smllingly, lie said he took the
opportunity to extend his sympathy 10
the members and hoped that he would
have theirs in the arduous duties OF the
Legislature He disclaimed ability TO
couch In words his appreciation or the
honor bestowed on him by his fellow
members. but would let his acts rather
than his words show his appreciation.
The responsibility of membership in the
legislature. the senator said was an i'm
portant one, hu, from his close acquain- =
tauce witt, the new members he was
satisfied that they would live 40 to the
trust the people had placed in them He
expressed the hope that no freak legis-
lation or legislation detrimental TO the
best interests OF the state would be
enacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
SHOOTS SELF AFTER
KILLING GIRL WIFE
Donald Jadwin Commits
Crime in Presence Of Horri-
fled Family.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13--Donald
r. Jadwin, son OF a wealthy Brooklyn
y. Y. druggist, tonight shot and killed
his beautiful young wife. Mrs. Minnie
Van Bergen Jsdwin. then sent n bullet
| through his own head. inflicting n wound
that caused his death two hours later.
Tho shooting occurred under the most
dramatic circumstances, Mrs. Jadwin
who. had separated from her husband a
week ago. WAS staying at the home OF
Pacific avenue, where a dinner party IN
her honor was being given. Tho guests.
a dozen In number. were seated around
the dinner table when Jadwtn. un-
announced. entered the dining room
Without word. he rushed up TO bis
wife. who was sitting between her grand
mother. Mrs. Bauer. and her mother
Mrs. Louise Van Bergen.
How are you. Minuie?" he cried. as
he threw both arms around her neck
ard began kissing her. Then. suddenly
fore any OF the guests could divine his
intentions. he drew A revolver from each
ing
Two shots were fired from each OF the
revolvers, The FIRST two went crashing
into the dishes Or the table, causing the
guests TO run screaming from tho room
With the third shot, Jadwin stepped up
close TO his wife and placing, the reYol-
yer against her breast, he sent a bulle,
through her heart
with the first shot. Mrs. Jadwin at
tempted TO make her escape. but the
frenzled man blocked her way and she
stood helplessly before him.
AS Mrs, Jadwin dropped to the floor
or the dining room dead, Jadwln placed
the revolver he held in his right hand
against his own head and fired the
fourth shot, lie fell across the body ot
his dead wife with Jagged hole In thc
side OF mis- head.
When the police arrived it was found
that JadWin, though mortally wounded
was still alive. He was taken to the
Lano hospital. whore he died two hours
later without regaining consciousness.
JadHin. who came here from tho east
TWO years ago, was employed as audi
tor for the General Petroleum company
with offices In San Rafael Mrs. Jadwin
who before her marriage was Miss Min
ME Van Bergen. was prominent lly
on both sides OF the bay. Prior TO her
marriage she was q. leader In San Fran
ciscos younger exclusive set. She mar
rled Jadwin last June and up to the
time OF their separation Il week ago II
was generally believed their domestic
life was an ideal one.
Mrs, Bauer; tho grandmother. and
Mrs: Van Bergen. the dead girls
mother, are prostrated over the aftall
and no statement concerning the trou-
BILE between the Jadwins could be Sc
cured tonight. Mrs JadwIn was 10 years
old and Jadwin %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

message this afternoon Mt = o'clock be.
fore a joint session OF the house and
senate TO be held in tho house chamber,
Mrs. King Of Salt Lake presented
Speaker Sccly with beautiful gavcl OF
Utah native wood, made by Utah
native son and bound with Utah native
silver The speaker expressed his
thanks.
Christensen of Sewer moved that the
rules OF the preceding. session be adopt
ed and observed until new, rules could
bc drafted. With an amendment cover
Ing the rule relating 10 the appointment
OF committees. Chr!stensens motion pre-
vailed.
In the assignment OF seats the four
women members were given fiTst choice.
members who had served In previous
sessions the second choice and new mem
bers the third choice. Thus Il happened
that the seat occupied for vast number
or years by tho venerable and veteran
representative of salt Lake county. Dam
lei McRac was drawn by DR.. Jane Skol
field OF Salt Lake.
The house then adjourned 10 meet
again at l:30 o'clock thls afternoon
The committee on committees is en-
pected to make its report today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
CHANGE IN RULES
TO BE CONSIDERED

Several important changes in the rules
Of the senate will probably be recon-
mcnded by tho rules committee named
yesterday by President Henry Gardner
The committee consists Of Senators w
n, Williams. L. B. Wight and Joseph
Eckersley, and the members Of the COM
mittee are already at work formulating
the rules Of the session.
Chief among the changes in the rules
OF the senate Will be the reduction of the
number of the standing committees OF
the senate from thirty-two TO seventeen.
The work OF several OF the committees
will be consolidated and an effort will
be made by the president 10 name the
same members on different committees
In order that committee meetings may
not conflict. The reduction OF the num-
Der OF committees gives one chairman
ship to each senator. exclusive of the
president. The membership Of the various
committees will be chosen by the presi-
dent as soon as the rules committee re-
ports.
Another important change will be that
six senators OF the eighteen may compel
any bin to be reported out of commit
tee Hitherto the rule has been that a
majority OF the senate is necessary to
command a report by the committee.
Several other minor changes will be
made in the rules. 1t is probable that the
rules committee will report on Wednes-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Take Adjournment.

The senate convened at IL o'clock. and
after organizing and appointing prelimi-
nary committees adjourned to meet at
/: As o'clock this afternoon The meeting
OF the senate today will be merely for the
purpose of adjournng TO the house cham
Der to meet In joint session with the
house to hear the biennial message oil
Governor Spry.
Secretary OF State David Mattson
called the senate to order. He read the
official list OF the members OF the senate,
chosen at the recent election as certified
by the secretary of state. The oath Of
Office was then administered to each of
the new senators by Chief Justice w. M.
McCarty. The new senators who were
thus inducted into office are Senators
Ferry, Ridcout and Cottrell of Salt Lake,
Hansen of Box Elder. Thornley, OF Da-
Wis. Wight Of Summit, Edgheill OF Juab,
Craig OF Weber and Eckersley OF Wayne
The roll call Of all the members was then
taken, which showed all members pres
ent. The order of business was then
fixed by motion OF Senator Benner X.
Smith. which made the selection of a
presiding officer the first duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT 10 EVERYONE

1t is now conceded by physician5
that the kidneys should have moro at
tention as they control the other or
gans TO remarkable degree and do a
tremendous amount of work in re.
moving The poisons and waste matter
from the system by filtering the blood
During tho winter months especially,
"hen we live an indoor life, the kid
ueys should receive some assistance
when needed, as we take less exercise
drink less water and often eat more
rich heavy food, thereby forcing the
kidneys. to do more work than Natura
intended Evidence of kidney trouble
such as lame back, inability to hold
urine, .smarting or burning, brick-dust
or sediment, Sallow complexion, rheu-
natism, may be weak or irregular
heart action, warns you that your kid
ueys require help Immediately to avoid
more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
ing influence An ideal herbal com.
pound that hus had most romark able
success as kidney and bladder remedy
is DR.. kilmer' 5 Swamp Root.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root by mail, absolutely free
Address DR.. Kilmor 6 Co., Binghamton,
n. y, and mention tho Salt Lake Daily
tribune. Advertisement. }