davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
AUBURN NOTES

Auburn, October 17--(Special.)- )--An Au- burn Chapter of the Scholarship Frater- nity. Phi Kappa Phi. was formally in- stalled Saturday night bys Dr. Charles R. Gordon of the University of Tennessee. Auburn is the 12th college to receive a charter from this society, which originat- ed at the University of Maine in lss5 The society is dedicated to the unity and democracy of American universities and colleges.
 Prof M. Thomas Fullan. head of the department of machine design and draw ing, and a member of the joint commit tee on physics of the National Education al association has been chosen as the first speaker on the programme of the science division at the meeting of the National Educational association, which will be held in San Francisco next sum- mer. The topic assigned is the "Correla- ton of Physics and Manual Training"
 Impressive ceremonies attended the in- stallation of the honor committee at a mass meeting which was held in Lang don hall Thursday morning. President TEach presided, on behalf of the classes of the college presented the commission to each member of the honor committee. Interesting addresses were made by P l.. Engle, Birmingham, representing the Orange and Blue; Dr. J. F. MessiciS, professor of mathematics. representing the faculty. Coach M. J. Donahue, spokes- man of the new students at Auburn. Sup rort of the honor system and co-opera tion in its administration was pledged by the president of each class.
 John l.. Alexander of Chicago Teen Age" department superintendent of the International Sunday School association, delivered an inspiring lecture to the stu dent body Friday at 12 o'clock.
 The freshman class was organized this week with the following officers: Pres- dent, Bob Trimble, Georgia; vice pres ident, o. c. Newell, Tallapooosa county; secretary. O. B. Yeatman, Madison coun- ty; treasurer, W. A. Guess, Mississippi; poet, Miss Rothrock. Auburn; historian, J. s. N. Davis, Georgia; honor system representative. w. s. Black. Limestone county.
 The organization of the Glee club has been perfected with a total enrolment of e members. Two very promising soloists are included in the club this year. and two excellent quartets have been devel- oped speciality will be piano duets, as the club has two excellent pianists. The club will again be trained by Prof. Wil- Ham Bauer of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Farmers living on the fiat woods" near Curtiston. have decided to make an ex- hihitlon of their products on the streets end in some of the buildings, October 27. ,he Girls Tomato club will make a sim liar display October 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

The Gulf States Steel company is un- derstood to have received an order for 2o000 tons of steel ingots for export. The big plant paid it's employees yesterday, and local merchants did a good business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Company F., A. N G., will leave here at 7;5s tomorrow morning for Oneonta. where it will engage fin sham battle with Company NJ of Alabama City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

John l.. Alexander of Chicago, Teen Age' department superintendent of the International Sunday School association, delivered an inspiring lecture to the stu dent body Friday at 12 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Probate Judge l.. L. Herzberg today completed the appointment of managers and clerks for the general election and the special election on bonds for good roads and county hospital. November .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
GADSDEN

Gadsden. October 17-(Speeial.)-Th this Is an opportune time for building streets and making other municipal im- provements Is the opinion of Mayor W. G. Bellenger. In 1907 and 1908, when there was an industrial depression, the city did much In the Way of laying water mains and building the water plant. It gave employment to many men. and the ex- penditure hardly was felt by the city, while it increased the assets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION
MAY GO OYER TO FALL
Is MYSTERIOUS
Body Of Nan Found-ReIieved to Be
Suieide-Had Much Money
in His Pockets.

Special Dispatch TO the InteIligencer.
CUMBERLAND. Md. April 12.-
The body OF a man. from papers
found supposed TO be Frederick
Dreyer. aged about A.. was found to-
day By Chief of Police Galladay of
Paw Paw. w. Va. with a belt around
the neck and attached to tree along
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad about
l9 miles east of Cumberland. The
man had evidently adjusted the
moose and slid down the bank One
hand was holding on TO the belt. as II
he had tried to recover himself.
Death came from strangulation and
the coroner at Paw Paw gave a Ger.
tihcate Of suicide.
The man. with two sultcases. was
seen walking through Green Spring.
W. Va. late yesterday afternoon.
From papers and cards found Dreyer
had evidently been a union carpenter.
The latest card was dated 1871. Sew.
eral checks were found. one for $3.50
drawn on the National bank OF Balti.
more in favor OF Dreyer by bernhard.
Loose and Co. and check on a dupli.
cate was for 1888 in favor OF Dreyer
drawn on Hummer and Becker, bank.
ers. \ number OF papers show that
Dreyer had had dealings with German
and New York banks. In his suitcase
was German testament The West
virginia authorities are considerably
mystihed by Dreyer's case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
PRESIDENT AND LIND TO con-
FER As WELL As CAR
RAMA AND VILLA.
Diplomats See Much in the Proba-
bic Outcome-Bryan Has I'm
portant Dispatches.

WASHINGTON. April 12-Wash-
ington officials and diplomats were
speculatlng tonight upon the outcome
of two conferences TO be held during
the coming week. one In this city be-
tween President Wilson and his per
sonal representative In Mexico. John
Lind. and the other at battle-torn
Torreon between Venustiano Carran.
"a. first chief of the Constitutionalists.
and General villa. victorious leader of
the Mexicans in the field.
President Wilson returns to the
capital tomorrow from his week end
trip to West Virginia. Mr. Lind Is
coming up the coast from Vera Cruz
aboard the yacht Msyhower. and
though no word has been received
from the yacht since she left Mexican
waters. he II expected to reach here
Tuesday. About the time Mr.. Lind IL
making his report To the president
the Mexican rebel leaders will be
meeting for the first time since the
days OF the Madero revolution. and
upon this conference much is be
1eved to depend. Ofiicials here think
that face TO face talk between Car.
rama and villa will result in a clearer
understanding concerning the rights
of foreigners In Mexico. and especially
their privilege of pressing claims
through American consular officers.
No News From Armies.
No news from the scene of war
came today TO either the war or navy
department. The navy department also
without a. final report from Rear Ad-
miral Mayo OH the outcome OF his de-
mand that the Mexican Federal COM
mander at Tampico salute the stars
and stripes as part of his apology for
the affront TO America in the arrest
OF detachment of United States ma
rines from the Dolphin. Officials
declared. however. that no anxiety was
telt over this matter. as assurances
Lad been given that proper reparation
would be made.
II MAS reported tonight that impor.
tant dispatches had come to the state
department from Mexico City. Secre-
tary Bryan said. however. that he had
nothing whatever TO give out. The
secretary commented upon the alb
sence of press reports from the Mexi.
can capital, and remarked that appar.
entity 2 rigid censorship was being ex-
ercised. lie bad nothing 10 say about
the possible cause OF this.
No one is predicting that any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
POSTMASTER'S RESIDENCE
AT BETHESDA LOOTED
TWO NOW FACE
MURDER CHARGE

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 12.-Dr.
C. c. Meredith, a well known local
physician, and Miss Lucy ID. Orr. a
nurse in his employ. arrested a few
days ago on an alleged charge OF NAL.
practice IN connection with the death
OF Mrs. Myrtle Allison a year ago, and
released on bail, we're re-arrested to-
day by the county authorities charged
WIN the Woman's murder The action
followed the exfNming yesterday OF
me body OF woman buried March,
1913, under the name OF Daisy Davis
nut which was Identified as that OF
Mrs; Allison by y. l.. Baxter. her
brother. Mrs. Allison Is alleged TO
nave been taken To the sanitarium.
known ~ The House OF Mystery." of
Dr. Meredith. at Bellevue. suburb.
after an illegal operation. The records
OF the Bellevue medical department
show that certificate was issued TO
the sanitarium for the burial of Daisy
Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
THIEVES ENTER WHILE FAM
lily Is AT CHURCH AND
GET OVER $500
In Cash and Stamps-NO Clue to
the Thieves-Believed to
BE Local Men.

Special Dispatch to the 1nteiligencer.
BETHESDA. o.. April l2.-While
Postmaster C. G.. Maws and his fam
lily we're at church between the hours
OF 1915 and S:45 here tonight un
known persons robbed the residence
of a cash box containing $175. SIS 70
SIS in stamps and pearl necklace
The house was ransacked from garret
10 celler. but so far as could be
learned nothing except that named
above had been removed
The thieves gained entrance 10 the
house by placing a table against the
side and opening an upstairs window
The exit was made from the first floor
and by way of rear door.
No clue as 10 the identity Of the
robbers was found. although neigh
bors were called and the house given
a most thorough search. From the
knowledge which the thieves appar
emily had OF the house it h. thought
10 be the work OF local characters
although no one Is az yet suspiciOned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
UNDER ARREST
Jane Est. !. w. w. Symoathizer, Dis
turbs Church Service and
Gets Locked Up.

NEW YORK. April 12.-Jane Est.
"A Young woman sympathiZer with the
doctrines Of the Industrial Workers OF
the World. to-day at the morning serv-
ice OF the Madison Square Presbyte-
rian church interrupted the service
and was arrested. Rising from a
seat which she had pre-empted in
the pew of a parishiOner In the gal
lery OF the church just over the chan
Gel. Miss Est started an attack on
the Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst.
the pastor.
Il want to call your attention to an
article in this paper the young
woman said. 70 was just as the
prayer OF conservation was about TO
be offered As she spoke she waved
a newspaper. This church. she
added. has minister who repudiates
Christ" the Organist. looking over
his shoulder and catching sight OF the
speaker. began running his fingers
Acntlv over the keys. Miss Est then
essayed 20 pitch her voice above the
melody OF the organ. but the Organist
changed from the treble Clef. threw
on the pedals and fairly shook the edi-
fee with the sonorOus vibrations OF
the big pipes Only a syllable or two
of what the woman was trying 10 say
reached the congregation.
Hearing OF tho disturbance the sex
ton rushed TO the street and called
policeman and these two men. assisted
bv members Of the congregation. eject.
cd Miss Est from the building She
was taken 20 police station. where
she was charged with disturbing pub
De- Worship.
Miss Est was arraiEurd and held iu
5000 bail for examination ON TUESDAY.
She vas not able 90 furnish bail and
was remauded to the Jefferson Market
prison adjoining the court
ID J.. D.. ..H
in The church when Miss E-f began
her haruuguo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
FOUND
Remains Of Edward Anthony. Missing
From Home In Pittsburgh, Re
covered From the River.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. April l2.-Con-
tinued search for Edward IA. Anthony.
aged 36, of S45 Chislett street. East
End. ceased thi safternoon when his
body was found half buried in the
End, ceased this afternoon when his
roma. in the Allegheny river, by a
man and three boys who were rowing
near the island. Anthony had been
missing from his home since March
2S. His body was taken to the
morgue. and brother. j. c. Anthony,
OF S45 Chislett street. Identified Il TO.
night.
Mr. Anthony left his home March
IS. When last seen alive by friends
he was leaving a street car at the
north end OF the Sharpsburg bridge
thortly before . o'clock that night IL
Is presumed that he boarded a car
bound up the valley. Since the disap-
pearance of Anthony his brother had
kept a searching party out for him
and .offered a reward OF 500 for in
formation that would lead to his dis
covery. The only clue to his iden-
tification was the name Anthony on
the garter. A pocketbook containing
Sl1.32 also was found. J G.. Anthony
said his brother probably had become
mentally unbalanced and leaped into
the river at some point above We
roma.
Mr. Anthony was a brother-in-law
of Leo Morris. a well known resident
of Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
MEXICAN SITUATION TO
DEPEND ON CONFERENCE.

change 81 policy on the part OF the
United States government will follow
Mr.. Lind's report 10 the President. al
though Il IL realized that the problems
Involved in Mexico have undergone
some radical changes since Mr.. Lind
went up from Vera Cruz 10 see the
President al Pass Christian during
the New Year holidays.
Incident Closed.
As TO The situation resulting from
the arrest OF American marines at
Tampico. Secretary Daniels is salts
fed that Rear Admiral Mayo. having
been informed OF Huerta's apology. .
will consider the incident closed, and
may not press his demand for sa-
lutte TO the flag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
ONE KILLED. THREE INJURED.

PHILADELPHIA. April 12-One
boy was killed and three others were
injured today when a row Of partially
section Of this city collapsed. John
lIrns. 10 years old. had his neck
broken by the falling walls and was
buried in the ruins. Three of hts com
panions were slightly hurt and four
others escaped injury The boys were
playing IN the houses when the accident
happened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
MURDERED
As Result Of Quarrel John Shriver
Shoots Albert Skopic at Round
Bottom-ls Captured.

special Dispatch 20 the intelligenccr
NJ MORGANTOWN. w. Va. April 12.-
FolloWing a quarrel over sum OF
money, John Shriver shot and killed
Albert Skopic At Round Bottom farm.
TOUR miles south OF here. this after
noon: Shriyer was arrested by Deputy
Sherlit T. +. White and a force Of
deputies who hurried TO the scene on
hand car Shriver is now located
in the local Jail Bert Williams. a
third man In the brawl. following the
anray. robbed the body OF the dead
man OF fifty-one dollars and fed to-
day towards the Pennsylvania line.
Onlcers from this city arrested VIII
liams shortly after he had boarded "A
north bound B. and q. passenger train
al Van Nooris, one mile from the state
line. They continued on to Port Mar
ION with the prisoner and returned
here ~ eight htty-four tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
DIES OF INJURIES
Engineer Hurt When Train Goes
Through Bridge. 5uccumbed
To Injuries Yesterday.

Special Uieiptch O." tbr inteIlir.r,rr
FA1RMONT. W. Va. April 1s
william Savage. AGED g.. Of Hates
Greek. Preston county. died fnis art.
cfnOOn 90 thp Miners hospital in This
city. Savage was injured last Mon.
day when the engine which he was
driving fell from q trostlo ct th. Nor.
gant0wn a. kinrwoou railroad. falling
TO the creek fifteen feet below. Saw.
age wac caught beneath the cu-iup
and Fcalded hy escaping steam
II. q. Harrison. his fireman. ia living
90 tho hO uital Boo q serious condition
from burns received boz the same arsI.
dent Tho men worked for tho Cfb.
fOn Lumber company and were haul.
iug loE train whom tho accident oc.
Cured Savage leaves wife and
family iu Preston county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
BACK TO WASHINGTON.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va, April l2.-President Wilson left
here az HIP o'clock tonight for
ashingtOn. should official business
permit he viii return next Friday and
spend the weekend with Mrs. Wilson.
NHo remained behind tonight with
her daughters. Mrs Frances Bowes
Sayrc and Miss Margaret Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson has improved in health
since shc has been here and another
week in the mountain air is expected
10 bring back her strength and health
ho sidCnt has transacted no
oh'idi business here. He has enjoyed
= qulet rest and his own health has
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
INSTANTLY KILLED

PHILADELPHIA. April fs.-Burins
an alteration in the yard Of the pbif
gdelphia hospital here today William
ppufnerty. AGED 81. was struck by %
cOnvalescing tuborcuIar pafisuf .od
Instantly killed Frederick Sims. n -
year.old negro. who. Do ia alleged by
another patient struck tho fatal blow
then climbed tho wall OF tho inafifr'
tion and escaped Sims DO BIZ declared
b. The hospital authorftIoa. was holm
.rcprimanded BY Doughcrty for en0t
ling n cigarette when hr STRUCK fbo
latter in the face with bic fist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
BATTLEsHIPs TO co
THROUGH CANAL IN JUIV

~ DIEGO. Calf. April D. The
hited States Warships Of tho AtIauti ir
Meet VIII steam through the Panama
thal early in July speed up tho pa.
lhc coast io San Diego and return TO
according tO Franklin y Roosevelt.
At-lsiant Secretary OF fhc Navy who
spected San Diego harbo. to.day.
and made preliminary Arrangement q
ipr the reception of the hafIlashfps
Ih" purpose ~ this early I1unf
luIuuth ine canal. he said was 90
prov" 90 tho world that tho biz water
Way Dr. even now in readiness fo ar.
cOmmOdate shipping
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
SPRUNG A LEAK
French Steamer Niagara Headed for
Axores-Damaae Not Known.

LONDON. April r. The French
line steamer Niagara. which sailed
from flavre April for Ncw YOrk
has sprung a leak and is stcaming Cor
the Azores A wireless message dated
April 2 was received to-day from the
Niagara. conveying this information
~ tine time the message was sent the
steamer was In latitude 90. longitude
%. and therefore considerably To the
northwest OF the Azores. The leak is
Iva 80. ] hold
Last February the NIAGARA broke
down in the Atlantic on the way 10
New York. i25 miles on Jshant She
put back with her 80 paszengrrs
having lost her starbuard propeller
ana having been otherwise damal ID
b. the terrific storm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13

OSSlNiNG. y. Y. April 19.-Harry
Horowitz. Louis RosenberL. Frank
Cirohci. and Frank Seidenshner have
spent their last day on earth. As the
gunner whose picturesque aliases
we're flung across the continent after
the murder OF the New York gambler.
Herman Rosenthal. they die at dawn
in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison, convicted OF that murder.
To relatives who bade them CooC
bye to-day and TO their spiritual adj
Nisers the four condemned men again
declared their innocence and as
night settled down over the prison
and the death watch stood close about
their cells there was nothing to indi-
cate that they would not deny their
guilt until the end.
Which would 20 first 20 the chair
Was secret that only the warden
knew IL would depend. IL was said.
upon their demeanor. lie upon whom
the ordeal bore heaviest. whose
nerves gave evidence OF swapping.
would be first despatched. thus TO
ohvlatc q scene. Prison gossip has
u that "Leftie Louis" Louis Rosen-
bergD was the most erratic OF the four
and that he would march first to the
chair. Others thought the first TO die
would be "Dago Frank" Frank Giro
hcib. the Italian of the quartet. who
has declared in statements to Cover.
nor Glynn and others that he was far
from the scene OF the murder when
kosenthal was shot down. James
Continued on Page EightD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
ronHER WHEELING NAN
Ts ASSAULTED AT WEbcH

Special Dispatch 90 tho Intelligence
HLTEFtELD. W. Va. April ig.-T1u
$50 and costs in Justices court. H.
Welch. W. We Friday Tor brutaIIv an-
saultinE 1Euatiue tTehnau. form r
Wheeling man. From evidence Doc tha
case a. appears brennan was not in tHa
least a. blame and vas brutallr assault
"a b. the BALDWIN detective The dffaf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
ATTORNEYS FOR CONDEMNED
MEN MAIZE FINAL
HOPELESS PLEA.
Governor Glynn Goes Over Every
Word of New Evidence But
Remains Firm.

ALBANY. y. Y. April Is.-The last
Ldlht summer of hope that A repriev..
Inltht be granted the four New York
Suhnlen passed late today.
=. tue executive chamber of the dc.
serted state capitol Governor Clvn,
heard the final appeals of two 49,
=. ~! TOT the convicted slayers-C. q.
r. Nahle and u. l.. krinele-for I.
say OF the death sentence. and then
~. tain .. ahu Tor the last time refused
W nt'rtere with the executions.
for Two hours the ATTORNEYS plead,a
WIN the governor. All appeals 10 his
syhpathies were disrerarded oniy
the new evidence that WAS placed h..
lore Justice Con in New York yester.
Say Sy vas presented when they had
'di,su nd,iu w soNefnor and his legal
ADVISER, John G.. SAKE. retired 10 =
private room TO consider the evidence
ENtfy scrap of evidence Was gone
oN1I carefully and every affidavit road
Iully by the governor Then ths
upuIIliiieh ; attorneys were sent for.
alt ana a trihe nervous. but with "A
hrm voice. the governor said.
'th'lemen, ] am sorry. but I can.
dociiia doc see my way clear 10 change my
u.,., Last Chance Gone.
with their last chance To- save ,bo
gunmen from the electric chair gone
chamber. '''"i 'he
-. seems the boys must die" Mr.
Nahle said. Unless the Governor
changes his decision batore morning
they are doomed 3" us
I'D he hold out any hope?" was
No. he replied: ION the contrary
ne said his decision was final"
MI Nahlc then told of tho nafura
OF MS appeal. emphasizing that be
.hought the Governor was very ma.
Inc Governor seemed anxious 10
'continued on Pare Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
THOSE CHIEFLY INTERESTED

WASHINGTON. April fg-secre-
tary Rcdhcld. Of the department OF
commerce. tonight issued statement
connecting Hawaii and sugar crowcrs
and eastern sugar rofners with the
Panama canal tolls fghf. pointing
out That they are the shippers chiefly
interested in the exemption OF Ameri-
can vessels from tolls fis statement
followed a recent trIu TO tho Pacific
coast and NEGOTIATIONS of the hu.
reau OF foreign and domestic com.
mtrCc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
FANATIC SUICIDES

gEEENsHUE fa. April fg-THt
body ul John iIuardOa. aged 90. "a
Greek. who not louE since roIGed oui
hls rlght eye with fork. bersuac. Ha
De quoted. "lf fhe rlEhf cFe offend thee
pluck if uuf.- was found dangling from
= tree today in HuT park The young
man had hanged hIwaflf after ptunrIne
r. knife into tia abdomen
f.inarduH. ff ia said bad been fHnHf.
irHf on religious subjects
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
TRIED OUT NEW AUTO:
ONE KILLED. ONE INJURED

ALTOONA, Pa. April While
Harry Robinson aEcd f6. who lived
at DunCauev'IIo and was employed Iu
the Pcuusy ylv1uI8 Railroad freight
hop Boo This city. and Edward Kridrr.
also Of DuncarsvIlle. we're trying out
Robinson new automobile on tho
pike huf a mile above UuncanHvIIlc
saturday evening. wheel broke down
and tho automobile upset Robinaou
was killed Instantly. and krlder auri-
uu. .IE in 'urnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
-HE WEATHER

West wirrinfa-rafr MoudaV. Tussdav
fair, warmer
ohio and Western pennaylvania-Fair
Monday. warmer nortl. portions Tuesday
fairs warmer gentle shifting hreaFea