davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
MILLIONS
NEEDED BY c. r. /. 4 p. TO
MEET THEIR MATUR-
ING PAPER
No Provision Made For Payment
of Dividend May Need
S50,000.000 For , Years.

NEW YORK, March SIN a detail.
ed report to the bondholders protect.
I've committee. r. NJ Schumacher
Chairman Of the Chicago. Rock Island
Pacihc Railway company today
made known the result of hi. recent
investigation of the Rock Island lines.
including their present cash needs and
future requirements
Mrs. Schumacher estimates that not
less than twenty million dollars will
De required by July ! next TO meet
bonds and car trust certificates ma.
pIring, floating Indebtedness including
Sl-5oo.OOO due the railroad company.
ana interest payments together with
many other pressing obligations. RE
estimates that caSh on hand and net
earnings ga for the period will aggregate
Sh,VVO.oOO and the management l. now
applying for permission TO make \
snort term loan for $500 900 against
securities I'm the company's treasury
III Is believed that such . loan can be-
secured but there will then remain
F;Soo;O9o noS o9 70 be provided between
No Provision Made.
no provision is made for the pav.
mtnt OF the dividend due Nav 1 fgtf
on the stock OF the Chicago. Rock
island and Pacific railway comDany
neld as collateral for the four pGr
cent bonds of the Chicago Rock
\.
due 2OO2. and in the judgment OF tba
management this dividend should MOI
De paid. says Mr.. Schumacher.
OF the systems future needs ne
says: "
In order that the railway companv
may be operated to the best advan
tage and produce the best results am
expenditure Of about $4,000 600 will
be required for bettcrments and i'm
proNemcnts during the newt 6yo
years. This sum should put the road
IN better shape TO compete guccess,
fully with its neighbors %
Need $4,000 600.
The cstimIted total reuuirar,onta
Tor the next five years are siven In
tho report Hs not less than $50 Opo
u"'. including bettermenfs and ma
luIlnt car trust certificates oi
AGAINST those requirements the
company now has treasury bonds ol
sl5.O00.0o0 and viii receive in 6ve
years ~ the rate of So 600 900 annt
ally $f7 500. 900 pf per cent rafund
ing wortgaga bonds These securi
lles, the report says should have 4
good market ~ the credit of the com
pany can De- established
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

under the sherman law by the deparr-
nitrt ut justice might b. based The
department. be- said. already was "ef-
ucicnt enouch. and state laws GOV.
cfcd any points in the complaints of
lat Iners organization not 10 be reach
"a BY the sherman act
Close Hearings Saturday.
lht committee expects 20 close
hearings ON The Wanaban resolufi,,,
Saturday
70 would br impossible. Mr. Ron.
bins added. for an exchange TO clint.
nate from its future trades those that
we're purely ramblinE Either an fu-
luI" dealing must Do prohibited. no
.3ld. or the subject Ict alone Wo in.
sisted that tho whole svsfom 81 A..
tribuiln4 farm products was noe, =.
sarilN speculative one. and tho pre-.
eht method had persisted because A
was the 1est one yet found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
BODY RECOVERED
hematns of Younu BOY Who Fell
Through the Ice Are Found Near
Spot Where Ne Went IN.

Special uisnatDb to the Intelligence.
FAlRMONT. vs. va. March s.-
Late today The body OF sam Gala.
brsc. the small Italian hov Who vas
drowned late yesterday boz Hooths
creek at Mouon-ah was recovered
The body was discovered about u hun.
dreu fpcf below the point where the
boy broke through tho Ice County
coroner LLOYD made an Investigation
end reported verdict OF accidental
urowning. The lad. while skating
VIII his older brother broke through
The rotten ice. Men on shore rescued
the older bov but the smaller brother
was swept under the ice and drowned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF
The WORLD NOW ON TRIAL
EACH OF 100 TO BE TRIED
SEPARATELY AND MAY
TAKE A WEEK.
Tannenbaum Held Under $500
Bail on Charge of inciting
10 Riot.

NEW YORK. March j.-The police
handled the problem of the unem-
ployed tonight BY refusing to ALLOW.
them TO congreeate I'm numbers out
ofdoors. as has been their custom
The few stragglers who appeared at
their usual gathering place. Rutgers
Square. seemed uncertain as TO what
they should do. I'm view of the whole
sale arrests last night. when nearly
200 OF their number. including Frank
Tannenbaum. their leader. were tax
on INTO custody when they entered NJ
Alphonsus' church. Two men who ad
dressed the few who came together
were arrested
Iannenbaum after nearly twenty
Tour hours in jail through failure to
secure bail, was liberated tonight
pending a hearing on the charge of
melting riot surety company
furnished the bond OF $500 required
by the court aud Tannenbaum lcrt
ldil with his attorney. declining TO
make statement except that q con
suitation' would be held. II was as
sumed that he purDosed 10 seek the
counsel OF other leaders of the Indus
trial Workers of the World. under
whose banner the unemployed have
been active recently While Tanncu-
baum was making his plans. 100 ms n
who were arrested with him last
night were tenants of cells in several
city prisons awaiting trial
The men arrested tonight were
Theodore Freeman. q waiter from
Boston. who said he had no home.
and Darwin =. Meserole. a BROOKLYN
lawyer Freeman attempted TO
speak To the stra gglcrs and MeseroIe
denounced Freeman's arrest. said the
police
NEW YORK. March While
Frank Tannenbaum. former waiter
and now leader of an army Of the un.
employed marching under the banner
ol the Industrial Workers Of the
World. was IN q cell this afternoon
WAITING for some one 10 furnish him
Win $500 bail. his force. 100 strong
was lined up In the chief magistrate x
court 10 answer charges of disorderlv
conduct 11nnenbaum is being held
on a chsrEe Of melting 10 riot. a fcl-
Cny. tie and the members OF his
marching marty We're arrested Iast
night IN 81 Alphonsus' church on
yadcd
Only one 90 the mon was arrsirred
before Magistrate Corrigan and after
session that lasted all afternoon ~
Was announced that his case would
De- continued tomorrow. Justice Shcf
,cOutiuusd on 20 Hinsj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
Appealed to Leteher.


FL PASO. Texas. March 5.--General
Luis Terrazas this afternoon appealed
To Marion Letcher. American consul
at Chihuahua now In this city await
ing Instructions to save his son Luis
whose life has been made the forfeit
II 100000 pesos ransom money is not
paid over to General Francisco Villa
the rebel leader.
Consul Letcher declared himself
deeply moved by the appeal OF the
octogenarian head OF the great Mexi-
can family whose wide possessions
have been confscated by the Constitu-
tionalists, tnt he had TO reply that ne
was helpless In the matter
am eighty years old and neither
life nor money mean much to me-
said General Tergazas with tremor
in his voice. My son Luis has I3
children and they need him. | would
gladly return TO chihuahua and Villa
could kill me instead of my son"
Has Not the Money.
While General Terrazas did not say
as much. the interview left the infer.
'ence that he Is not now in possession
of the sum demanded. Luis. the son.
is about fifty years old and for several
months has been held prisoner by the
rebels. Al the time of his arrest, the
rebels demanded $3.50. 900 gold as the
price of his life. This sum was slow
in being paid and Luis was taken out
ahu uOoSf duIuSltu dDOnl MS neck.
Then he was gently hoisted from his
feet. The torture was repeated until
he signalled that he would pay the
sum demanded-all that he had in
the Chihuahua bank
After this incident he was removed
from the palace. where he had been
confined. and allowed 10 live under
guard with his family in one OF his
tather's houses.
Women relatives some time later
appsaled to Villa to release him. but
Villa was adamant. IF the cientificos
had Pancho Villa a prisoner in the
same circumstance. do YOU think ne
would be restrained in palace and
treated with the consideration / have
shown Don Luis?" Villa replied. NO:
Pancho Villas head would have been
placed on pike and paraded about
the city The Terrazas family have
accumulated its great wealth through
oppression Of the people and now the
people demand reparatiOn"
visibly Shaken.
General Terrszas left Consul Let.
tcontinusd on Page Eins.p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
CLEARED
GRAND JURY AT CLEVELAND
FAILS TO INDICT
WHEELING BOY
And Norman Stanley Is Given His
Liherty-Will Visit Sister Be-
fore Returning Home.

Special Disratch to the Intelligence.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 5.-The
Iiand jury reported az noon TODAY
and Norman Stanley. OF Wheeling.
who was charged with the murder OF
ROBERT F.. Mercer. whose body was
found buried In tho cellar OF the new
ciiN hall. was cleared. The evidence
submitted by the police. who have
been working on the case continu-
oCsiy since Mercer disappeared was
not sufficient TO hold the Wheeling
man. and the grand jury reported
taVorably tO him.
Little surprise was felt By the ma
jOrity OF the citizens Of Cleveland.
as during the past few, weeks. senti-
ment has been changing Circum-
siantlal evidence was all that the po-
lice had against Stanley. and that
Was apparently growing weaker as
time rolled on. instead of stronger.
and within the past few days. the
public had given up any idea of ms
being indicted.
Immediately after the report of the
grand jury Stanley was released and
he went to the home of his sister IN
ihis city, and win probably remain
there until tomorrow, or the next
day. when he will leave for his home
In Wheeling. Throughout the past
four weeks. Stanley has maintained
that he was innocent. and he has felt
al along that he would be- cleared
from the charge that has hung over
his hcau
Stanley Pleased.
After The report OF the grand Jury
to-day. he said. u knew they would
never punish an innocent man. They
couldn railroad me for something I
knew nothing Of
Stanley was charged with the shoot.
inE Of Robert y. Mercer. Pittsburgh
er. employed as time keeper a. the
new ciiy hall in this city. which is
now under construction The muir.
der was committee on the nicht of De.
ccmber %. 1913. and the BODY was
buried Tn The basement OF the new
building Thr body was not found
until about three weeks following his
disapp"arsnCc. The corOncrs verdict
was that death was due to being shot
and beaten. Do was shown that stan
icy and Mercer were together on the
night that Mercer was last seen alive.
and That they had been drinking and
mad played cards 10 was thought
mat they had q quarrel. and u stan
icy had not committed the murder.
tContinuod on Pare Ffne1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
FOUND GUILTY

CHICAGO March = William che
rey ElliH was today found guilty OF
Hosea Ellis. last October. iu n Cbt-
cuFo hotel. Punishment was fixed sf
imprisonment bon the state penitenft
airy for A. YEAR.
The jury reached decision
after doliberatinE three and one-hai!
hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
RANSOM OF 100000 p<.oOS
OR TERRAZAS VIII. HANG
SENSATIONAL STORY COMES TO LIGHT THROUGH DEMAND
OF VIILA-FATHER ALMOST BANKRUPT AND CAN'T
RAISE MONEY-MAKES APPEAL TO CONSUL LETCHER
Felix Da Arrives In Washington and Will Appear Senate
mitee-Bryan Appears Before House Committee and Gives
Data on Mexico-Caranza More Friendly.

MEXICO CITY, March s.
Once more the rurnor 10 In circu-
iation that General huerta soon
will leave the presidentey to az
sumo command OF the army In the
north. Part Of the rumored plan
70 that he will run for the presi-
deney IN elections to be held In
July.
should Huerta vaeate the post
Of chief executive the present for
nation Of the cabinet would
leave In the presidency Jose
lopex PortiIIo y RoJss, minister
Of foreign snslrs.
EL pAso, Texas, March s.
Luis Terraxas, Jr., who for many
months has been held q prisoner
by the rebels at Chihuahua pend
ING negotiations for ransom, has
until tomorrow to pay soc, 900
pesos to General Francisco Villa
under palm Of death.
The news leaked out here
through the efforts Of General Luis
Terrsxss, the great Mexican land
owner and father Of Luis, to get
the money last night, so that the
turn today. This effort failed and
that the messenger would arrive
at chihuahua tomorrow night with
the money.
Every effort was made to keep
the news from becoming public
and the few persons engaged in
the Transaction denied the story.
II 10 known TO be true, however.
The ransom will make a serious
hole In the remnant Of the fortune
which General Terrszas has here,
u 10 thought. Large sums have
previously been forced him 10
save his sons life. Villa ennity
to the great Terrazas family is
deep seated. Early In the revoiu-
tion he declared their vast estates
forfeited to the Rebel government
A month ago Alberto Terrszss
after a lifetime Of lavish living,
bought fruit farm In California.
Ne makes a modest income. Al
berto and Luis are brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

Rain o. snow Fri5ay: Saturday
preeaely fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

" NASliNiION. March 1=Uobnfg
ON woman suffrage CJutinupd in the
senate today without The ovupcfcd
Inai vote on The proposed constitution.
~ amendment being reached Late In
lhe DAY many senators were miaefur
from thnir seats and lack OF "a quorum
pIeNeni'd e vote on au amendment tp
the pending resolution eubmitfcd b,.
Senator Nardaman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

WASHTueToN. march s-Forscsst.
ONO ana Western CONFERENCE.-The
eeItiens PROBABLY local rains Frdav,
wfrdH
West virRinis-Rsin or snow Friday
Saturday probably fair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
RhnX<
G(SF2&s@}

new york.-there is many interest
ing things in a cops life. even the bull
that drives the prison hack to black
wells island picks up a good storey
onct in a while
he got one the uther day when
he was loadin up his wagon, and one
poor rummy began bawling and boo
hooing sumthing feerce
this guy was dip that got nabbed
in a subway trane with his fin in a
old gentleman's pocht, and the cop
was just goin to tell him to shut up
when anuther prisoner asked him
what was the matter
boo hoo, hollers the pickpockit, i
am thinkin of my poor wife, may be
a tuff guy, but hate to have to go
away and leave her
this uther feller was going up the
river to do months for biggemy,
and he give the guy with the weeps
the merry ha ha, and he says
all, take a brace, you mush head,
ime leaving 2 wives, and you don't
see me pulling none OF that sob stuff,
do you?
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
one-Pound Rutter Prlnter.

desired color is that produced In but
ter in June, when COWS are having a
large amount OF green. succulent feed.
Butter makers endeavor to maintain
a uniform color throughout the year
By the use OF butter coloring. The
amount of coloring varies with the
seascn, but is usually at the rate OF
one 70 one and half ounces 70 each
z5 pounds Of butter. The color should
be added 70 the cream flst after It has
been put IN the churn and before
cnurning e begun.
The printing and packing OF butter
is the FIRST and most important step
r. preparing 4 FOR market, and should
Be given careful attention
An attractive and convenient mack.
age is an advertisement IN itself and
win aid IN the selling of the goods
Good butter IN attractive packages
can usually be proftably marketed.
The packages now IA use among farm
ers packing butter are crooks. paper
boxes, parchment papers. cartons,
dishes, buckets and pans The use or
some OF these packages make attract
iveness and convenience impossible.
The most desirable and attractive
forms Of packages are the three, FIVE
and ten-pound crooks, and one OF two
pound prints wrapped in parchment
paper
The equipment for butter making
should consist OF a boiler, milk pals,
hand and floor brushes, wash suit.
milk strainer, cream separator, milk
cans, floating dairy thermometer,
cream-rtpening vat, tank for cold wa
ter, cream stirrer, cream strainer, bar
rel churn, butter worker, butter ladies'.
scales or spring balance, butter print
er, parchment paper or other butter
packages, and butter delivery box.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
SEEKS TO Prevent
SIX REGISTRATION
OFFICERS SERVING

Alleging that six of the Democratic
registration officers appointed by the
Department of Elections some time
ago. had not been approved by the
Democratic City Executive Committee
and were not on the Democratic list
submitted. James Salisbury, chair
man of the Democratic First District
Committee filed a bill in Chauncery
at noon today against the Department
of Elections and six men appointed.
The six officers whose appointment
the Democratic chairman protests
are James L. Taggart. of the Second
Ward; James J. Riley, of the Third
Ward; William H. Blake. of the Third
Ward; c. Gregg Derrickson, of the
Ninth Ward; Hugh McDonough, oil
the Tenth Ward, and Miles Jennings,
OF the Eleventh Ward. Mr.. Salisbury
asks that the Department be restrain
ed from appointing the six men, and
that the six be restrained from serv-
ing
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
TANK for Cold Water.

is recommended: Rinse thoroughly
in lnkewarm water. wash thoroughly
with the aid OF some good cleansing
powder Ia water as hot as the hand
will bear Then thoroughly rinse in
hot water, expose TO live steam from
one TO two minutes or to boiling wa
ter for FIVE minutes in case the steam
Is not available. Expose, If possible,
in bright sunlight from one to three
hours.
The milk room should receive care
ful attention with respect to cleanli-
ness. II should be clean, light, well
ventilated and free from Objectionable
odors. The separator should be
cleaned each time 1t is used and not
allowed 10 stand with milk In It.
Flushing the separator with warm wa
ter does not remove the slime and
milk constituents from the sides OF
the bowl. This slime is a suitable
food for bacteria, and as a result OF
their rapid growth the contents OF
the bowl becomes a starter for the
warm, fresh milk OF the subsequent
milking. The types of bacteria which
develop here are largely those found
In the manure, filth, etc, which get
into the milk at the barn. Not only
should the separator and its parts be
kept clean, but also all equipment with
which milk comes In contact. The
room where milk or cream is stored
or held until churned should also be
clean and dry and free from bad
odQrs. such as those from decayed or
decaying fruit or vegetables, as well
as odors emanating from the kitchen
when meat or vegetables are being
cooked All Of these odors are alb
sorbed by cream or butter and result
In Objectionable flavors The damp,
musty cellar is not a suitable storage
room, but a light, cool dry and sweet
smelling cellar is often very salts
factory. Whitewash drainage and
ventilation often make an objection
able cellar a desirable storage room.
The uniformity in the appearance
and attractiveness OF butter is great
" Increased by the color The most
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
GOOD FITTING HORSE COLLAR
Excellent Remedy Is Given to Prevent
Sore Shoulders, Especially Of
Young Animals.
fBy R. Al GALLIHER.)

There are many ways Of abusing the
horse, but one Of the most cruel is
that OF working horse when its
shoulders are sore.
Sore shoulders are generally due TO
the improperly fitting collars. Here
is a remedy. or rather a preventive,
that is especially recommended for
young horses. whose shoulders have
not been toughened by work; but 1t
will also apply to any case where
new collar is to be broke in"
urge every man, in buying q horse
collar, to get a good one Of proper
size. Be sure that it is leather-not
canvas. A canvas collar or one made
of cheap, fiimsy leather is bad
Before putting collar on for the
first time immerse It in water. allow.
ing II to soak for several minutes.
Immediately after taking 1t out OF
the water, put It on the horse and
hitch him up, being careful that the
hames are carefully adjusted and
tightened.
AS soon as the horse is unhitched
take off the collar and hang It UP to
dry, bottom side up. In taking the col.
lar of be very careful not to twist It
out of set"
] would not advise working horse
more than an hour or two when o
new collar is being fitted.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
Covered MIX Pail.

BE- sure the salt il well pulverized
mnd sift II evenly over the granular
Butter before any OF the moisture il
worked out
/'Work the butter sufficiently 70 dis
Nribute salt without injuring grain or
kexture Put II up in clean, neat. and
attractive packages, and keep every
Thing IN and about the dairy clean and
wholesome. Make earnest and con
etant efforts to obtain and retain
profitable markets.
/ Cleanliness and attention 70 details
pre- the two requisites IN the manu-
lRacture OF good butter. Bad fsvors,
Back Of uniformity IN color, and salt,
A4!sszsssHaAtahle packages. and no uniform
Rty ia the style OF the packages, are
s1ne main defects IN farm butter.
The bad aavors may be due to feeds
pr improper handling OF the milk or
cream before It is churned rather
khan 20 the subsequent treatment Of
khe hutter.
Tne Importance OF cleanliness can
bot be -overenphasized IN making but.
Per. In cur haste TO accomplish the
eask we often sacrince our better
9uagment. This is particularly true
N handling milk and cream that is
20 be used fn the manufacture of but
Per on farms. The bodies OF the cows,
ukensals, conditions at the barn. milk
room, and storage room. should all
De- ctean.
There probably Is no greater source
D< contamination 70 rrilk than that
pr dngt. hAirz. OF rnenrre falling from
Rh@ body o. he cor into the open
Erik pail during mflktng The types
ng bacteria wnich nre fuure sssoci-
lE1ed With this el,t ers capable of
producing VERY objectionable changes
N the milk or re products Their
activity Is greatly increased BY the
Favorable conditions existing IN warm
smfEk
Everything which tends 70 favor
khis accumulation ot alth on me COW
should be removed and the COW kept
clean, particularly about the tanks
and udder. This can be done very ef.
nctently and easily BY keeping the
long hairs clipped from the hsnks
and wiping tho udder with a moist
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
PFRInRY CHARGE GOES OYER.

In City Court today the case Of
Ethel Miller, colored, charged with
perjury, was continued until tomor-
row morning.
Modestino Cera pleaded guilty to
peddling without a license and was
fined SIS and costs.
Felix Bolakowski, who is charged
with the larceny of a So watch from
Joseph Cherakowski, was not ready
for hearing, and a continuance
was granted until Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
COUNTY CARES FOR MANY.

Sixty-nine persons were received
at the New Castle county hospital
during the past quarter, according to
the report of James w. Foster. su-
perintendent of the institution, sub
mitted at the meeting of the trus-
tees Of the poor today. A total Of 119
were discharged.
The report shows 10 white men
and As white women. % negro men
and Is negro women, Z white chill
dren and 2 negro children in the hos
pital at present. Two births during
the quarter and one this month also
are reported. Sixteen deaths were
reported.
Contracts were awarded as follows:
Dry goods A. Z. Goudiss; seed. Dayett
Brothers; groceries, J. w Kitchen;
meats, johnson and Brother; drugs, Os-
car c. Draper; butter, Odessa Creamery
Company; shoes, Abe Bachrach.