davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-07

ITO mon " Tho THHTTFrafI0n 0f he
Methodist church held r. meeting last
evening - the church. corner Orchard
avenue ana Fifteenth street Most "a
the mon were present and the ewing
vfH rrnt in diacusring important mat
tera.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-07
Rheumatism
HsmArfabis HONS Cure Given nv On.
who had TIE Wants Evsry
Sufferer 90 Bensnt-


NearF of awfIl sunerIrr and wIeer,
have taught this man. Marx ri Jarrror
OF Syracuse. New York. how terrible a.
snemy. 20 human happiness rheumatism
i. and nave siNen him sympathy with
AL u~nfortunates who are within 49,
grasp. ne wants every rheumatic victim
- NOV how he was cured Read what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-07

'rlf'I. meeting ~ me Lutheran
church VIII Do held this evening al Al
% lock e. me residence of Mrs T. u.
Nnlfe m flENfeeufh street All are
.rE.h N lie nrn..nf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-07

HA'NNAAN NhN'aNn ~ JOHNS
"In TIE spring ~ k0G Il waa affnrErf
~ Muscular ana fnAmmatory Rhe1fma-
ism I suffered aa only those who have
lt Know. Tor over three years tried
remedy aftfr remedy. and doctor after
Doctor bat surh relief o. z received eaa
Only temporary. Finally. . FOUND l.
femndy that cured me cnmrlrfelf. and if
has never returned. ! have given DO ID,
a number Who we're tsrmblY AFFLICTED and
e.en bcdfdden with Hheumatirm. ana if
eHsNfen r. cure Iu every case
want every Hunofef from any form
OF fhfunnnff0 trouble % frU this marvel.
Gus helIlur power. Don nfnH d cent
simply mail your name and address AMI
VII send ~ free g. frF After Won
nafg used it nrd if hna proven ifaeff io
ho That long ~iunFedafnT means ~ curing
fnlf rheumatism. Nnu maF send mo the
lflrf pr o. one dollar brl understand.
90 not WHnf Nuur money unless Won
Iefif tL nnfIHnrf fn arud ff rHnf
il1t ialrf Why suffer any longer when
0sifite reNcf D. fhua offered Won frsa
.funt DELAY WrIfe fo.daV. MARK H
NCks'N No 'p1 Quincy UldE. syra-
NJ Jackson i- rssponalbie Above
statement true@ruh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-07
STEUBENVTLLE


= 'aAos VI HNN IIOIA
Almond Parks Talbot. 81 years. of
Piney Fork and Mary Jane Yoder Har-
riss II years. OF Steubenville.
Pasquale Pompeo. % years. and Ma
ria Lippera. % years. OF Steubenville.
10y osnns. Robert r Coppock and
Ing.
Court Matters.
Lizzie Winston VS.. John Winston.
Suit for divorce. alimony and maiden
name of kinlin. They were married
AT Maiden. w. Va. August 10. 1898.
and h alleges abandonment. failure
to provide and gross neglect. She
asks Tor the custody of children.
attorneys Mckee and Morrow. for
Dory Lyons. a negro. applied today
to have the body of Sue Brown. a
white woman. exhumed for examina-
lion They claim she died of organic
and not from being kicked
nine tne .omacn by Lyons. The appli-
A riot charge has been fled In JUS
tee Downers court against seven for
eign miners who beat up four other
miners on Saturday at Adena.
bozo rurjevic was arrested on a
charge OF assault on Laura Radoziew
nled In Justice Downer's court. IL
grew GU Of the fact tina her hus-
band did not buy his wet goods nj
f~urievic's speakeasy.
Eight speakeasy proprietors were
taken by County Detectce Lucas and
deputies at Yorkvilie last night on
previously gathered evidence. All
were taken before the mayor al
Smithheld. One f. Annapolis pleaded
guilty and was fined $500 and costs.
Julius Dinnoceuza VS.. vincenxo OF
tayant. Court judgment for siiOss.
The trustees of Westminster Pres
oyterian church were empowered TO
execute a deed to w. IA. Lowe and in
vest proceeds.
Luther f. Elliott VS.. f. w. Jones
Jury returned verdict Tor se25 for
damage TO an auto by a collision.
Charles Ctnes ~. Glen Run Coal
company. SUIT for $1,000 damages.
due TO a leg broker by a fall of roof
coal Negligence IL alleged.
l. De Simone filed an anfdavtt in
Jusuce Downers court on Wednesday
against Mayor Davies OF brilliant and
Special Onicer Joseph Morrow for
charging alleged e~xtortlonate fees in
the noun of S35.
Justice Downer gave ]. c. Hum a
soday suspended sentence in the
workhouse for brutally beating his
children. A similar case against his
wife was nolled. Complaints were
many n future unnecessary beat
lngs are declared OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-07

Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
THREE FIRMS BENEFIT.
Autos, Motorcycles and Arms sought
In SprIn9neId, Mn.a.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. oct. 2I--M least
three large Springfield concerns are get
ling business because Of the European
war. Inquiry to-day revealed hat the
Knox Motors Company..the Hendee Mana.
featuring Company and the Smith & IVES.
son Company, manufacturers OF revolver..
are working full shifts to complete orders
for foreign Governments engaged In the
present conflict.
Recently It became known that the Ger
man Government placed a large order
with the Knox Motors Company for motor
trucks. The Knox truck If particularly
adaptable to rough roads How large nm
order and when It would attempt to de-
liver. tho company does not say.
When the Canadian Government began
to muster its forces the Hendee compa n.y.
maker of the Indian motorcycle. received
an order for son Of it, stock two cylind er
machines. This was Of course moro than
the Canadian branch Of the concern could
handle alone, and so the order was placed
in Springfield.
smith Il Wesson revolvers arc also find-
ing their way to Europe. although where
they are going and how they are heirg
shipped has So far been successfully coy
cred M. The firm e. said 20 he doing A
big business, altogether out NJ 1'oportlon
with the business depression that has mt
tnc majority OF other manufacturing r,ents
i'm the Connecticut Valley. Tho English
Government has in tho past favored tire
Springfield gun. while sales have also been
made I'm France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
WHAT MR.. WHITMAN SAID.
Nr. Duc'I Way Repeat Something
Interesting to Frank ". Williams.

Charles ", DUEL. Jr., revclator Of the
letter Of doubt which turned Col. Roose-
welt against Charles s. Whitman. darklv
limited Yesterday that Mr.. Whitman sew
oral months ago spoke disparagingly OF
Frank ". Williams. now Republican can
didatc FOR state Engineer. Mr.. Williams
was state Engineer I'm the second term OF
Gov. Hughes and Mr.. Whitman ls sun
posed to have objected to his going on
the Republican ticket this year.
"Go ANA tell Mr. Whitman" said Mr.
DUEL, that II would be well for him IN
tell tn" voters before the election what
he told me last spring and last summer
about Frank VI Williams r Mr.. Whit
man refuses 10 answer I'll tell about il '
William Church Osborn. Democratic
state Chairman. has also referred vaguely
to criticism Of Mr.. Williams that Mr.
whitman was believed to have INDUCED
in, " the public is patient II will lea, II
some time what Mr.. Whitman really said
or Is said 10 have said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
WEST GETS THE CALL.
Manufacturers Decide 10 Pool All
Foreign Business.

CHICAGO. oct. 24-Thc needs Of Eu.
rope incident TO the war are bringing
healthy orders 10 Illinois and Chicago
manufacturers. Since the beginning of
he war the orders were largely for food
SUNS including meats and wheat. and
horses. Now, however. inquiries are
being received for materials Of many
other sorts.
Thes" include leather for shoes h1rness
and saddles. automobile trucks. barbed
wire and other hardware supplies The
demand for leather e 'ods Is becoming so
great that tanners and harness makers
of the West, representing Illinois Missouri
and ohio factories In particular. called q
conference in indianapolis This week and
decided IN pool ali the foreign business
Many Of the factories IN these States are
working day and night
Reports to the Illinois Manufacturers
Association show that wagon factories in
southern Illinois and Indiana have already
received large orders.
chicago packing plants are now work
ing fun capacity The packers say the
boom Ia expected TO continue for several
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
FORECASTS ELECTION
VICTORY FOR WILSON
"WOrld" PrOphcsics Continued
Democratic Control in
Congress.

The New York World. in It's canvass ~
the national political situation, forecasts
to-day the election OF a Democratic House
OF Representatives and an increase Of the
Democratic majority in the United States
Senate
Tn" World. however. admits that tho
Republicans will make substantial gains
In the lower House. but says that the Dem
ocrats will control il by a majority in ex-
cess Of 49, which may be increased to 40.
In the Senate. the World prophesles there
probably will he ~ or 81 Democrats and
~ ar ~ Republicans, as against 81 Demo-
Gratis and - Republicans as at present.
This will he the first election Of United
states Senators by popular vote. There
ar" th'rty-two seats to be filled Senator
Broussard already has been elected from,
Kentucky There are two vacancies I'm
Georgia. The World estimates that three
or perhaps four Democrats will replace
Repuhlicans in the Senate The men likely
To win are given as Gerard in New York,
baldwin In Connecticut Moyle I'm Utah
and probably sullivan in Illinois. Tho
World thinks there is a possibility that
Iiawley, q Democrat. may defeat Brady
a Republican, In Idaho.
Irogressives do not figure In tho esti-
mates of results other than as contributing
To- the defeat OF Republican candidates.
In the present House Of Representatives
there are 300 democrats. 127 Republicans
and Is Progressves To gain control Of
the House tho Republicans would hs,.
10 win - districts. hut the World does not
believe that the Republicans will be sue
cessful. The canvass gives the Democrats
22I seats. Republicans IFS. Progressiyes
| | and doubtful 10.
The world thinks that the Republicans
will regain 81 seats. with ~ doubtful
Tho estimates, leaving aside doubtful dis
trl'ts, indicate that the Democrats will
lose A districts to the Republicans
Tho principal gains, according to the
World. will b. made by the Republicans
rs follows New York. 10 Colorado, (;
Iowa, 3: Connecticut, . Illinois, &; In
diana, 3 Ohio, 2 New Jersey. 3 Mis-.
souri,, 3 Pennsylvania I ; Rhode Island.
Washington. Oregon. Delaware, Massa-
/ cHuset'S and Minnesota, | each.
The Democrats on the other hand, are
expected to make gains in few districts
now represented ny Republicans Among
those are Titan, two; West Virginia and
! Nebraska. one each
! The frOgressiNes are expected to lose
! seven Of the districts now represented by
/ sylvana, three. California, two. Illinois
! Oregon Washington and Michigan, one
/ each.
The chief factor. according to the
World. In preventing the complete re-.
versal Of the political control OF the House
is the popularity Of President Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
WHITMAN GIVES HIS
PERSONAL PLATFORM
Outlines Reforms He Will I'rce
il He Is Elected
Governor.

Charles s. whitman sent to the new
papers yesterday a statement answer.n.
the question What will be my general
course II elected Governor Apparent,
II is intended as his personal campai-n
platform. Some Of its paragraphs arc;
II shall observe my oath of office with
out equvocation or suhjerfuge. and WITH.
out regard to or consideration Of thu
parties, groups or individuals who may r.
affected by the completest exposure OF ad-
ministrative affairs.
81 shall 50 far as lies In my power put
a stop to unnecessary fanciful and special
LEGISLATION and reduce the volum, ~
statue law to the smallest possible com.
pass.
In my treatment Of bills presented To-
me for signature I shall remember that
new legislation To he made effective calls
for new appropriations. and shan not ap-
prove Of legislation 10 effect whch the
Legislature is not willinS in good faith TO
make necessary appropriations Neithor
shall approve Of the enactment ny Law
OF general principles which Confus. the
body OF the law. delude hone and accom-
plish no tangible result.
II shall urge upon the Legislature tn
passage ~ q law making n conspirac, 10
defraud the state felony instead ~ ?
misdemeauor
my appointments to Office will all h.
determined by the primary consideration
of efficiency and experience I will o..
fore" the civil service law in spirit and
In letter.
"Th" Highways Department will hav.
my especial attention and Shall NOT
be disrecardful of the fact that tho pres.
ent Governors special Commissi aner has
officially reported that the expenditure
for over 400 miles Of state roads has
been practically totally wasted.
~ shall urge upon the constitutional
convention and the Legislature tho neces-
sty f'r new charter of the city Of
New York. which shall not only rcmol,
existing evils but give tho city the larr
'st measure Of sclf-goveyment con.s-
tent with the autonomy aud the sovcr.
eighty of the State.
~ shall advocate tho provision Tor a..
annual budget. scientifically prepared ard
set out Of all sources Of revenue ,rd
expenditure for the year To which q
applies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
AUTO TRADE UNHURT.
War Truck Orders Make Up for
SLUMP on Touring Cars In Detroit.

DErUolT. oct 2i--The European war
has been both fortunate and unf rtunate
Tor the automobile industry Of Detroit as
IA the foreign trade is concerned.
When war WAS declared there was sud
don falling ~ OF orders. both foreign
and domestic. tho former coming prac-
tically to u standstil.
This condition prevailed for few
weeks. when the domestic orders went
again To nearly II not quite normal and
tho foreign nations suddenly decided TIA
moi trucks were needed in as large
quantities n could he nd. ~ oresen;
two Detroit motor truck factories are
working day and night on orders which
win no doubt he in EcrOpe at the earliest
possible moment. one factory the Pack
ard Is working on an order FOR $50 two
md three ton trucks, while the Federal
factory has orders for about 800 ot the
same size. Other motor truck factories
are hlling small orders
The touring cars a. such arc not being
shiYpad IN any quantities. Nearly every
Detroit automobile concern had repre-
gentatives in Ottawa, Ontario, this week
10 meet representatives from England
who. il is sad, will place enormous or
ders ~ pleasure car chassis only. No
bodies az" to he included i'm this order.
and as yet no order has been placed. hut
Detroit factories will probably get the
contracts for most Of this business
Detroit factories ere not giving out
statements IA their export Gales but from
fsures oh'anab" mono Of thom "a suffer
,nE To any great extent as vet on ac-
COUNT Of the European situation
Henry Ford's greeting to Thomas Edi-
son last evening was;
Feeling tne just received an order
from the French Government for 1000
cars which will be used as ambullnces "
10 .N.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
POWDER WORKS ACTIVE.
hut du FONT Company Says Product
Is Not for War Nations.

WiLMINGToS, pel, oct - Jas; what
the European war has TO do with the
present activity NJ smokaless powder
plants Of the du Pont Powder Company
could not ho learned definitely to-day.
These works arc unusually busy and they
constitute the only department of tho
concern that is now virtually doing any
thing.
col f.. q. Ruckncr. v.ce-presiden; OF
the company. said that while it il clearly
the right Of tho company Ia sell to tn.
h"ligerents In Europe. I'VE have not
shipped q pound Of powder to any of thcm
since tho beginning Of the war"
The du Pon' Powder Company has
always sold powder to all nations" he
SAID. we are now selling explosives 10
some OF IN" nations. including Greece.
lidiF and south America As it is or
rSdt under INC laws to sell powder
abroad. we would sell to the elligerents
" we had the opportunity"
Col Buckner further said that the ex-
p'osive bushes, of this country, with the
exception Of the smokcless powder in
dusty has gone to pot" In September
ne SAID the du ront company lost nearly
all Of lis business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
FLYING SQUADRON FOR GLYNN.
Young Men Organize for Rapid Fire
AutO Campaigp.

The Young Mems Glynn League will
start the "Glynn Flying squadron" from
it's headquarters. broadway and Thirty
first street, tomorrow night. The squad
ron will consist of half dozen auto
mobiles that will carry speakers. Stops
will he made at street corners In the down
town neighhorhood. While the automobiles
are out mee'ing will be held at the
headquarters. Martin W. Littleton. Com
greseman 'ioulden, Alexander l. Rorke.
William Harmon Black aud Frank u.
shelly are scheduled for speeches
Governor Glynn will speak AT the Young
Mems Glynn League headquarters Thurs
day AT 1910 r. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
ORDER BOOKS FILLED.
New England Manufacturer work.
ing Plant. Overtime,

BosToN, oct - War orders" have
h'en ol,od during the past few weeks nv
manufacturing concerns In New England
In sufficient quantity 90 Keep chem I'm
"pe 'dtoi withou; furfh'r bookings for
from six months 10 Two wears Some of
the Massachusetts mills have changed
pver spindles IN order that they may
turn out ton for export instead Of
woollen products
The colt Arms Company has been work
ing overtime for weeks on rush orders
for eide arms The cartridge manufactur-
ers Of Connecticut have book ID big or
ders and SUNDAY and night work has
been found necessary. The British
American Manufacturing Company. ac.
cording - Information in the export trade.
has booked some good sized ordnance or.
ders which will keep lis plant busy for
sone time.
The Pratt & whitney e mpanv. sub.
sldiary Of Niles. Bement & Pond has in
creased operations from part time to over
time. \ s2.000.Oo0 contract for equip
ping new Chinese Government arsenal
constitutes an Important part Of the new
work ahead.
Peabody leather concern has con
tracted 10 furnish 1000 600 worth OF
tanned hides for export This sum has
been deposited in Boston bank. and the
concern will draw against It ~ fas: as the
int boots. The Lynn. Br ckton and
Haverhill shoe manufacturers are doing
we'll
A big Lynn manufacture Of women's
sl~oes received an inquiry from New
York export house as To how .oon II
could furnish 100000 pairs II shoes and
how often II could continue this output
In addition 20 It's regular orders.
English wool hr kers and manufac-
turers have been active lately In the local
market and have purchased more than
100000 pounds of crosshr"d and mo
dunn woods - he used in making clothing
for the soldiers As England has placed
an embargo on this class of wool the de-
Inand has sent the price up.
There have been inquiries received here
during the past fortnight for range finders
10 be used in connect with heavy guns
now In use IN Europe. But three plants
in the country make specially Of this
fine work. each Of whioh is undersi cd TO
have booked up to capacity 70" months
ahead
Russia wants I.iOo freight cars. while
England has made known demand for
a number Of locomotives.
stocking manufacturing company
with headqu rters in Boston ha, started
up its plants more nearly 20 capacity
than for many months In order to have
supplies on hand for furnishing 1T least
n part Of the South American trade
which 1t plans to secure.
The print cloth market at Fan River
ia stagnant and as one Of the plants
has cut operations 10 a four day week
Il Is believed the other concerns will fol-
low suit The wool and worsted mills ere
very active. The threatened + reign COM
petition having been rendered negligible
because of the war, woolen manufac-
turers are now enjoying protection"
due To hostlltirS abroad. hut they are
paying higher prices for raw material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
4 Republican Invitstior.

Quite as Impressive way as any n
begin the day GOV. Glynn and his party
thought was to accept the invitation re-
ceived by the Governor AZ Binghamton
last night from A Republican. George r.
Johnson, head Of the Endicott johnson
shoe Company. which Bnghamton tells
you proudly is the largest shoe manufac-
turing concern in the world.
'I'll tell YOU what think OF Gov
Glynn as n Governor and what think
Of his workmen's compensation law" Re
publican Johnson said to a member Of the
Governors party on Friday night. There
IL only one favor I ask Of the Governor
that he continues 10 he the good Gov
ernor he has been in the past.
mo. there Is another favor. out here
NJ Endicott. nine miles to the east. 7
have shoc factory where, not in spite
OF but because Of the war in Europe. 7
have thousands Of workers keeping the
plant going at a time and one-half rate
turning out sn 600 pairs Of shoes day
instead Of our normal capacity Of 10000
pairs daily.
"Rut 7 thinN so much OF COY. Clynn's
workmens compensation act" the Repub-
lican manufacturer continued that, rush
or no rush, will close up my plant long
enough to-morro- 70 permit my EMPLOYEES
70 hear the Governor speak to them
will send my car for him and N he will
do me the favor Of coming out IN the
plant and talking 10 our employees
will close the factory and he may talk as
long as he pleases"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
WHITMAN PREDICTS
Big PERSONAL VICTORY
Candidate Confident of Winning
by a Plurality Between
$1,000 and 100000.

BUFFALO. Oct. 24.-Concluding week .
tour Of the state, during which he has
spoken at 100 places. Mr.. Whitman ad-
dressed meeting ~ 5000 persons In
Buffalo tonight. He continued his at
tacks upon State Engineer Bensel and
Comptroller Sohmer FOR their Tammany
appointments and for keeping on the pay
roll men who actually have been convicted
Of crime"
When the Whitman train reached Buff
falo 1t was estimated that 100000 persons
had heard him in the last week. DUN
kirk and Niagara Falls were~ the only
other points n which he spoke to-day.
AZ other places in western New York he
cnntented himself with shaking hands 50
az TO save his voice for the Buffalo rally.
The seventeen speeches delivered Friday
made n noticeable impression on his voice.
Whitman saws he is confident he will
win ny $4,000 10 100000.
"All the way from Wayne county,
where they predict 1000 plurality he
said. "and from Onondaga, where 5000 is
claimed to Erie. where the indications
point TO Republican majorities Of over
&. 900. and Chautauqua. with It's prediction
OF 5000. the story IL the same.
Careful estimates, based upon the cal
culations NJ Republican leaders through
out the State. indicate | Will have 10000
plurality above The Bronx and that Mr..
Wordsworth will not fall 10000 behind
that.
Even .Glynn's own supporters do not
claim more than $4,000 to 10000 below
The Bronx. Indications one week from
election Therefore are that viii have
81. 600 to loo. 900 plurality in the State,
white Mr.. Wadsworth will have from
10 900 To 10000.
Exposure Of the Bensel and Sohmcr
administrations has frightened Demo-
cratic managers into AN attempt To IL,
the tag on M. In this effort they have
been Joined by Roosevelt. hut the audi
ences have addressed have indicated
that tho public regards this Anal growl
OF the tiger with the scorn II deserves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
DIVIDEND CUTS $17,e23,3 1928.
Loss at Rat" Of 26,6O0.OoO n
Year, Say. wall street journal"

Since Angus, eighty-one companies
have. according to statistics compiled by
the wal street Journal. either passed or
reduced their dividends, entailing loss to
their shareholders of 81 .623,32S Dur
Ing this period twenty-onc companies
have deferred their dividends, the amount
involved being si.701,s01.
Since January /, 1919. when bushes
first began 20 slow up. stockholders have
suffered loss in revenue which II main
tanned will aggregate sl26.600, 600 per
annun,. This amount has regularly been
paid on s2330, 900. 0Oo. so that the return
to tho investor. valung the stock at par,
has been over per cent This loss is
exclusive ~ deferred dividends and in
cudes III companies, 81 which twenty
were railroads and the remainder in
duStrials
During thc last week nine compa MOS
out OF fortY-hve taking action have cut
or passed their dividends, making the re
auctions greater than those reported the
week before