davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
THE EXPECTED DISSOLUTION
+ ALL ED TO
MATERIALIZE.
Liberals Working Hard For Solu-
tiOn But Both Sides Seem to
Remain Firm.

LONDON. July 23-The outstand-
ing fact In the Irish situation tonight
Is that the home rule conference is
SUN In being. The predictions OF the
whole Liberal and Unionist press OF
Yesterday that the conferences was on
the eve OF collapse proved false.
After a long meeting today the con.
terence adjourned until tomorrow
Meetings and discussions OF the var.
lous party leaders proceeded In the
iobbies OF parliament tonight with un-
abated activity. Moderates. like Lord
courtney. are working indefatigably
M the direction Of compromise.
Hopes and fears huctuate from hour
one favorable sign is found IN the
iaci that further consideration On the
house Of commons OF the amending
DIN which was postponed until Mon
day on account of the conference. has
been still further postponed. This
Jusiihos the belief that the confer.
ence VIII extend into next week
Hopeful Indication.
Another hopeful Indication was
meeting Of the Unionist leaders
which was attended By the Marquis
ot lansdOwne. the Earl of Selborne.
me Marquis of Salisbury the Earl of
Halsbury. Earl Curzon of Kedleston
and the Duke of Devonshire. Such a
gathering of inlonist peers would
hardly have assembled unless some
Welghty question was 10 b. discussed
The Liberals from Premier Asqulth
down. are working tooth and nail 20
ind a solution of the Ulster problem
which VIII meet the views Of the tl-
eterites and Nationalists should the
conference fail. they hope % reach
he goal by other means
Their most persuasive followers
have boou busy in the lohbies trying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
CARBAJAL NAMES CEPEDA
TO TREAT WITH CARRANZA
HAS FULL POWER TO ACT
AND ARMISTICE WILL
BE SIGNED.
Now EnrOute TO Tampico to Meet
Rebel Chief-Only Asks Pro-
lection For Huertistas.

WASHINGTON July 23.-ReginaI-
DO Cepeda. senator from the state
OF Coahuila and intimate friend OF
General carranza. has been selected
by Provisional President Carba iaI to
negotiate the transfer OF the govern
ment a. Mexico City 10 the constitu-
tionalists
Mr.. Cepeda. who was In hiding in
Mexico City during the Huerta dicta-
lOrship. left Vera Cruz today for
Iampico 70 meet General Carranza
He has full instructions and authority
10 arrange for the transfer Of gov
eminent
Jose Castellot. personal representa- -
I'VE OF Mr.. Carbajal conveyed this
information 90 Secretary Bryan To-
day. Messrs MangOl. NOvoio and
Urueta Who it had been supposed
would constitute the Carhajai com
mission. % was learned. merely vol
unteered their services in smoothing
the way 20 an agreement and have
no credentials or authority from Car
bajsl
VIII Sign Armistice
Ae soon ~ Dr Cepeda is received
by General Carranza. an armistice
tcontinued on Page EiRhtD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
IMPORTANT RULING
Atty. Gen. Lily Rules That Ineorpor.
ated Cities and Towns Can Take
Advantage OF Workmen's
Compensation Act.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. July "a
Incorporated towns and cities can
take advantage Of the workmen's
compensation act according To An
opinion given today by Attorney Cen.
eral a. 4. Lilly az the request Of
Chairman Lee OFT. Of the Public Ser.
vice commission. The attorney gen.
eral holds there is no difference be-.
tween municipal corporation aud
coal or railroad corporation I'm 40
FAR a. protecting rs employees.
The Public Service commission 10.
day sustained the appeal OF tho Park
ersburg and Marietta IntorDrban
Railway company 10 increase its rafes
between Parkersburg and Williams.
Town from ten 20 twenty cents by
creating four zones. but requires the
railway company 90 issue commute.
ton tickets by use Of which "a five
cent fare will exist for six and one.
bali miles from Parkersburg The
demand was made by the citizens Of
Parkcrshurg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
NEW HEAT RECORDS.

WASHINGTON July "a. a wave "
Intense heat that set new records for
ne year in some places spread over
lne greater part Of tho country TO-
day The weather bureau TONIGHT
hcld out no hope for immediate rcllsf
washington. Fwcltoring under a
temperature of 9N. was the hottest
city in the east Marks OF 100 or
more were registered in Indiana. me-.
nois. Iowa. Missouri. Nebraska and
Kansas IN Chicago the mercury
climbed to- Zoo and H was tho hoftcaf
day Of the year there
Tn the New England states tenn
peraturcs we're comparatively low
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
SENSATIONAL SCENES ENACgE aEN
FORMER WIFE OF CAILEa,uX TAKES STAND
BARES MANY SECRETS OF
HER LIFE WITH FORM
Err PREMIER.
Described Methods Of Defense
Against Unfaithful Husband.
Stormy Scene Follows.

PARIS. July "a - Nine Bertha
Oueyden. Joseph Caillaux's first wife.
slender woman with black eyes and
wasted Cheeks, went today into the
court room. faced her former husband,
the ex.prsmier OF France. and put
upon the rack the woman who had
won him from her-Mme Henrletta
CaillAux. now on trial for the murder
OF CASTOR Calmette..
Nine. Gueyden <as TO tell of her
part In the publication In the Figaro
OF the now celebrated Thy Joe
letter. but she declared she knew
nothing about IL and affirmed that she
had told Calmette nothing
The emotional climax OF the trial
was reached when other private let
ters were handed over by Nine. Guey-
asn 10 Fernand Laoori. counsel for
the court room witnessed one OF the
most dramatic incidents In the annals
OF French courts
Here is the packet Of letters I
took at Manners" said Nine Gueyden,
giving them 10 an attendant who pass-
ed them TO NJ. Labori
will consider with Maitre Chenu
what shall be done said NJ. I-abori
but whatever we decide, the iurv
may rest assured tnat they will be
apprised OF their contents as Is their
right and duty to expect"
dan. are two letters referred TO as
the private letters"
Dominated Whole Procedure.
Nine. Gueydan then left the hoy
Her remarkable personality had com
pletely dominated the whole proce-
dure. For three hours she spoke
and her voice gained strength CARRYING
10 the remotest corner OF the room
she more than held her own against
the great advocates Labori and Che
nu & ana me Judge gave up trying to di-
In that time she laid bare many Of
me secrets OF her life with NJ Gail.
lauN She told OF his liason and OF
MS throwing himself at her knees 10
ask her pardon. She described her
methods OF defense against what abe
aernle1 Inc Machiavellian maneuv-
ers OF an unfaithful husband" She
life "er
Then she left him. hoping he would
follow her, but he did not. and she
added. with fash OF her eyes and
tightening OF her lips You know
She gained the sympathy Of those
In the court room with telling phrases
and shafts that seemed TO sink deem
mere were murmurs OF applause des.
pite the admonitory rappings OF the
ludge ana threats to clear the court
When she returned 20 her place.
many crowded around her with out.
htretched hands and cries OF "Bravo,'
NJ. Caillaux returning TO the bar.
said. M Labori was right in thank'
ing Nine. Gueydan for the letters
Inc calumny does not come from us
nut from parsons who used methods
AGAINST us never used against others.
But that Is a diversion.
A Dramatic Snene
] return to that poor woman there -
pointing with dramatic gestures 10
the dock where Mime. Caillaux sa;
shaking with emotion. With all my
strength ! will defend her. ought
10 De beside her: nothing shall sepa
rate us"
AS her husband was speaking the
prisoners convulsive sobbing could
Ccontisued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
OPEN PANAMA
CANAL AUG. 10

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Opening
of the Panama canal TO the world 3
commerce on August - next, was an
nounced tonight by Secretary Garri.
son. Probably the first vessel to pass
through the great waterway will be
the Cristobal. war department
steamer now at Colon.
There will be no formalities in con.
.nection with the epoch-marking event.
all ceremonies being left for the OF.
hcial opening when the international
fleet passes through the canal IN
March. 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
ASKS $4,000 AND WANTS
CASE TRIED BEFORE
FALL ELECTIONS.
'apers Served on Colonel Yester,
day But He Declines to Make
Any Comment

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July q The
oonkatlon 10 appear IN court and de-
reno himself against a $50. 900 libel
SUIT begun by William Barnes. Jr.. was
imposed on Colonel Roosevelt tonight
WIN the serving ON him OF the papers
In the case. A copy OF the comni,In,
vas handed 20 the former president
by James ;. Y. WINS. OF the Law firm
which Is acting for Mr. Barnes. Ac.
cording TO Mr.. Wins. IL rests with
colonel Roosevelt whether the suit
shall be tried before election or Dc.
layed. perhaps. two years
Mr. WINS. after meeting Mr. Barnes
In the Republican club In New Yorlr
ana receiving the papers, motored no
oyster BAY In a dowupour OF rain
Mr.. WINS. said Mr. barnes when no
was looking over the papers In New
York. remarked:
Mr.. Roosevelt last year did the
very unusual thing OF suing for libel
Michigan editor who called him a
drunkard. I am simply following the
precedent be set"
Mr.. WINS said Mr. Barnes was de-
sirous OF having the suit come TO trial
before the primaries In September.
III Colonel Roosevelt wished 10 adopt
obstructive tactics. he said. he could
uelay the trial for eighteen months
or tive years. but II he wishes the
issue settled speedily the case could
be brought into the court An short
order
Declined to Comment.
Colonel Roosevelt declined TO saw
which course he would pursue. pre-.
serving silence until he had consult.
ed his attorney
The suit Is based upon Colonel
koosevelts statement % last night AZ.
lacking Mr.. Barnes and endorsing
the candidacy Of Harvey d. Hinman
Tor the nomination Cor governor az
me Republican primaries
The complaint asks damages of
>"u.O0O on the ground that the state.
ment contained references TO MIR.
untrue" ''''''
No specific statement Of the colonel
are instanced in the complaint, the en-.
t!re statement being reproduced with
the allegation that the defendant pub
iished II 'maliciously and with intent
thereby to injure the plaintif and
without cause, and for the purpose
OF defaming and injuring the Iegiti.
mate political influence and activity
of the plaintiff in the performance
OF his duty Of citizenship"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
INSTANTLY KILLED.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. July 23-
thirty. and married. q freight train
brakemen on the flehirh Valley rail
road. while awaiting the making un
of his train IN CoNton yarda. near
pittsfon. was struck by a Lehirh Val
Icy castbound passenger train this ~
ternoon and Instantly KILLED. one arm
and both legs being cut on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
"BOSS' BARNES FILES SUIT
AGAINST TEDDY" FOR LIBEL
SNAKES. TARANTUlAS,
RATS, ROAcHES AND
BED BUGS FORM
vARiECATEO CARGO.

NEW ORLEANS. July "a
-Four snakes. 70 tarantulss,
seventy rats, enough reaches
20 almost fili a barrel and bed
bugs" galore. formed part of
the cargo of a freight vessel
sailing tropical seas and which
was fuuigsted here yesterday.
ineonnection with the fiaht
against bubonic plague. Two
of the snakes were boa con
strictors more than FIVE feet
long. The others were Of
harmless Central American va
riety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
WHEELING BOY
Who Ran Away From Home and ls
stranded a. Leroy. ~ y, ls Given
IfaneportatIon ard Sent Home

Special Dispatch % the tnteltiFencer
BJFFALO. ~ Y. July % 4 lad
EiVinE the name OF Thomas Burns.
aged &C. % Wheeling. This afternoon
appealed % the home Of w. r Manuix
q Leroy, New York for food and
LODGING declaring he had left Wheel
ing with three other lads. who had
cfferted him and no. was trying TO
srt home. Mannly gave the lad trans
Ioriaiion and hc viii mach Wheeling
tomorrow afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
ACCUSATION
Made By Candidate TOD Against Co.
lunbus Court House Crowd
Suit Threatened.

Replying 90 attacks On him ~ ~
Franklin county court house crowd
David Tod. candidate for governor
today declared the crowd had dn
manded i've thousand dollars from
him tO run the campaign The leader
~ the organization denies this and
threatens suit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
NOW PRESIDENT OF THIgL.

GREENNILLE. Pa. July 23.-Pro
fessor Henry w Eison OF Ohio Uni
versity. at Athens. Ohio. was today
elected president OF Thiel College here
taking the place Of DR.. G. r. Benze
who resigned a year ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
GRANDMOTHER OF McARRtcK
BOY DIES FROM GRIEF

PHILADELPHIA. July 23-Mra.
Annie McCarrick. the aged grand
mother Of little Warren McCarrick.
The boy who disappeared last spring.
and whose body was found in the Del
aware river three months later. died
today at her home here Her death
Oh attributed by her family 10 rrtaf
over the loss % her little grandson.
whom she idolized Mrs McCarrick
was seventy three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24

wAsHIraToN. Jriy a7-rorsoasts
West virginia. Cnio ana Wsafarr
Fennsyivauia-oens fair Friday
and Satuu~Ey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
NOMINATION OF JONES IS
WITHDRAWN BY PRESIDENT
BITTER FIGHT IN SENATE
OVER RESERVE BOARD
MEMBER ENDED.
Wilson Acts at Request of Mr..
Jones-Sends Letter and Reply
With Withdrawal.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July "a
president Wilson late to-day ended the
bitterest fight of his administration by
Withdrawing the nomination of Thorn.
- - Jones OF Chicago. TO be a mem
Der OF the Federal reserve board Mr.
Jones had written urging that no no
longer be permitted to remain a cause
OF embarrassment
Inc message OF withdrawal, totally
unexpected by everybody. reached the
Senate just as Senator Reed. of Mis-.
sour, one OF the Democrats opposing
confirmation of the appointment. was
concluding n vigorous Recommendation ~
tne International Harvester Company.
OF which Mr.. Jones Is a director and
nose responsible for its existence and
operations. IL created mild sensa.
lloh. caused many Senators to breathe
easier and cut short debate that
promised 20 run indefinitely.
win the brief message the Presi.
dent sent copies of Mr.. Jones letter
aIu u ms reply. Opposition TO the nom.
NEE mad been based on his connection
win the Harvester company. which h.
under Indictment az a trust. and the
senate banking committee had sub.
Ihltted majority report adverse 10
Sohnination. signed by all the Repub.
nean ana two Democratic members.
Mr. Jones wrote that this report was
'N''' " 'AA q NlNlOINOn OF fagfH and ngr.
version Of the truth" but express,.d
the opinion that a. result of the con.
dnest even II the nomination were con.
hrmed by the Senate. his usefulness
as a member OF the reserve hoard
would be seriously impaired.
Scored Opponents.
In his reply President Wilson ~
cepted Mr. Jones suggestion with re.
luctance and scored those who ba
sald, had treated his nominee with
gross and manifest Injustice lie
dlscialmed any embarrassment In
standing by a man be believed in but
declared he was unwilling TO allow MIR
Jones TO be football" In the CON.
TEST That had sprung up. and did not
Wish anything of a personal character
10 stand even temporarily In the wsy
OF a program Of corrective and con.
structtve legislation on the eve of
completion
At the White House il was said tbe
Presidents action today did not indf
cate that there bad been any change
IN his determination 20 insist upon fhe
confirmation Of Paul NJ Warburr
whose nomination 20 the reserve
BOARD also D. being opposed. Nothing
has been heard from Mr. Warbure
IN regard TO his appearance before
(conanued on Page rfght,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24

Ccontinusd on FaV. EirhtD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24

tcontinusd on Page Eightj
The day book., 1914-11-12

Nashville, Tenn.-Mrs. Maria Da-
viess, a daughter of the confeder-
acy'' and a social leader in Tennes-
see, is one of many southern women
whose interest in the woman suf-
frage movement proves that the
conservative south" is less con-
servative than it used to be.
Mrs. Daviess is vice president of the
Middle Tennessee Equal Suffrage
association and she will be one of
the hostesses for the National Wom-
an Suffrage association convention,
which meets the week of Nov. II in
Nashville. .....
The day book., 1914-11-12

mother-baiting? The next one will
be played at the hall of the board Of
education. On one side is a majority
of the board. On the other two wom-
en-, each with baby few days old.
The object of the game is to kick the
mothers out of their positions in the
schools.
''Mother-baiting is popular with
majority of the board. The game is
rather rough, but, like wife-beating,
which used to ;oe popular, is played
for the good of the women"
The day book., 1914-11-12

dow. Pieces found on farm later.
Dynamited.
Mary EgIer, 3761 Southport av.,
washed yesterday and placed her two
children, Howard, 5, and Ethel, 8,
in the bathroom because they were
in the way. Later smelled gas. Found
them dead.
BECAUSE SHE BECAME MOTHER
SHE LOSES TEACHER JOB
New York, Nov. 12.-On the ground
that she voluntarily placed herself
in a position where she was unable
to perform her duties and therefore
should receive no consideration,
Mrs. Lora M. Wagner's suspension as
a New York school teacher was form
ally approved last night by the board
of education. Mrs. Wagner's fault
was to bear a child a week ago. She
is only one of several "teacher-mo-
thers" who have been driven from
their positions in the New York
schools for neglect of duty in re-
naming away from their school du-
ties to bear children.
Mrs. Wagner will now have to stand
trial on the charge of neglect of
duty" If the charge is proven her
suspension will be made permanent.
Another incident in the fight which
is being waged in school circles over
the teacher-mother question came to-
day when the board of education pre-
ferred charges of "discourtesy and in
subordination" against Miss Hen
rietta Rodman, teacher in the Wad-
leigh high school and leader in the
fight against the board of education
in its rulings against teachers who
satisfy their longing to become mo-
theirs.
Miss Rodman's 'tinsubordination"
consisted in writing a letter to a
newspaper protesting against the at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
THE CAILLAUx TRIAL.
Partisan Accused of Killing Calmette
Will Face jury To-day.

Paris, July 20.--Mme Caillaux. wife
OF the former French premier and minis
ter of finance, was taken yesterday from
the st. Lazaire prison to the Coneiergerie
adjoining the palace of justice TO await
her trial to-day for killing CASTOR Cal
mette, editor of the Paris Figaro. The
prisoner is to be lodged in the cell occu-
pod in 1902 by Mime. Therese Humbert
when undergoing trial on charges of
swindling the French public out of sew
eral millions of dollars.
II was reported she intends to apply
for divorce after the trial. whatever
its outcome, as she is said to consider
that by separating from her husband
she viii show the greatest mark of her
love for him. because by remaining with
him she would prove an obstacle to his
political career. The trial is. expected
to last at least five days.
Oddly enough, the seat Immediately
behind Mime. Caillaux's position in the
prisoners enclosure will be occupied by
a reporter from The Figaro. Some com
motion was caused Saturday in legal
circles by the report that the authorities
to place strong attachments of
guards both inside and outside
the palace of justice in order to prevent
the possibility of disturbances, as il had
been stated that the royalsts intended
TO make demonstration Detectives
wearing barristers' gowns and caps are
also to be stationed about the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
A STOMACH TONIC

There is a form of indigestion called
"atonic" dyspepsia. Atomic means lack
Of tone" Il IL probably the most com
mon form of indigestion but not much If
heard about il because people are in
clined TO group al forms OF dyspepsia a.
stomach trouble" and the doctors let il
60 at that
lack OF tone in the digestive organs
means that the stomach Is no longer able
to do its work ss nature intended. The
nerves that control il are weak, the
glands that supply the digestive fluids
are not working properly. Gas on the
stomach, sour Tisings in the throat and
constipation result. The cause OF the
trouble is thin blood. stomach, nerves
and glands are all dependent on the
blood and when il gets thin and wstery
they are AZ once weakened. DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills act directly on the
blood and the first response from the
stomach is better appetite, freedom
from distress after eating and an increase
in ambition and energy generally. tn
Or. Williams Pink Pills as q stomach
tonic and see how Jour general health
improves
4 diet book. "What % Eat ami How
q Eat viii be sent FIRE on request b.
TIE DR. Williams Medicine Co. Schen-
e-sady, n. n Every druEEiss cells Dr.
Williams Pink Pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
BRAVE RESCUE BY GIRL.
Saves Boys Life by Diving Into
Brook.

Ware, Mass, July 20.--George H
Whaien, ir., j, of Ware, had narrow
escape from drowning Saturday after
noon at 2:30 He left his home just
after 2 o'clock and went to the pines. .
a swimming pool near the pumping sta
ton After being in the shallow water
a few minutes be went to the dam whore
beyond bis depth. He became frightened
and called for help from the bathers who
we're at the pines" Several heard his
cries and went to his assistance, but
young Whalen had gone down.
Viola Brunette, u, who is quite a
swimmer, saw the boy at the bottom of
the brook. and dove in. The water Is
about eight feet deep in this place, but
Miss Brunette went to the bottom,
grasped the boy, brought him to the sur
face, and there received help from the
other bathers. The police were mott
fed, and they arrived in record time,
but found the boy safely on shore He
was rushed to his home in an automobile
and Dr. d. NJ. RYAN was summoned. He
found that the boy was chilled through
and that his heart was in a weakened
from the effects of the water.
No serious consequences are expected.
Much credit is given to Miss Brunette
for her heroic act. and had il not been
for her timely appearance on the scene
the boy would undoubtedly have been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
Will Disembark from the
German Cruiser at
Kingston
REBELS WILL GRANT
NO AMNESTY
Washington's Efforts to OBJ
tain Pledge from Gen.
Carranza Fail

Washington, July 20.-General Huerta
will 20 direct to Europe from Kingston
Jamaica, where he will leave the German
cruiser Dresden, which is to take him
from Mexico.
The former president has given an in.
terview to newspaper men at Puerto
Mexico. telling them he would see them
some time i'm New York.
General Cauanza will accept no COM
promise with the Huertistas, according
to the constitutionalist agent in New
York.
No amnesty win be granted to the
federal generals and the civil leaders of
the Huerta party, nor will their prop
erty claims be recognized
Washington has no news regarding the
plans of the constitutionalists. No as
surances have been received from Car
rama regarding the protection of life
and property in Mexico City.
Querido Moheno, ex-secretary of for
pign affairs in Huerta's cabinet, arrived
in Washington Saturday. lie declared
that in his opinion Carranza would new
,r be able to restore peace in Meico.