davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

net waists this autumn-sheer eeru or
cream or white nets or delicate laces that
are very feminine and dainty. There -
a hint too OF smocking--an English liz
ing which most American women seem
10 prefer for their little daughters
1roCks.
some OF the early winter gowns-soft
rich silks they we're made of-showed
the wide girdlss that women adopted 50
this summer. Indeed
the fashion when not carried 60 eN-
tremes1 was altogether too attractive 10
he dropped AT once and a ~ 20 be hoped
that some Of the prettiest effects will be
retained.
Little boleros too were used on these
cold weather frOcks-tiny jackets that
were at once novel and distinctive. Open
ing over null or batistc or silk vests
they suggested an old time vogue.
And are you wondering about the new
hats OF course you are ~ you are truly
feminine. Very early you will see much
black velvet-and such incongruitieS as
black velvet crowns and lace brtm. one
chic chapeau Was OF just this Combina-
uon-rich black velvet in round crown
with a flimsy. airy brim. OF delicate lace
rather wide. In corded effect. And for
just the touch OF lightness "a needed
there were a few snowy gardenias. artis-
ucally arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
WILL VISIT
Secretary erys- 20 Travel Through
the South ar,e riear Repse-
lies Next Fail

WASHINGTON. March s-secre-
tary Bryan to-day informed the Gov
erning board Of the Pan Amerfcan
Union. composed Of the representa-
tiyes here from al the American re-
publics. that he had accepted the in
Nitstion OF Chile and would visit San
tiaEo. Chile. next September az the
time OF the meeting there OF the firth
Pan American conference. Senior
Suarez. minister from Chile. extended
the Invitation TO Secretary Bryan. ex-
pressing the earnest hope that the
latter would accept.
President Wilson has approved the
plan. and unless some unforeseen de-
selopment interferes the secretary
will leave here about the middle OF
August. He expects TO proceed down
the west coast of South America.
stopping at Peru and to return by the
east coast. making visits in Argentina,
Uruguay and BraZfi.
Mr.. Bryan's predecessors. Secre.
taries Root and Knox. paid friendly
visits TO a number OF the South and
Central American countries while
they were in once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
SUFFRAGETTES
Continued from FIRST Page


line disturbers. but "a 'bouncers" for
their own sex. the women proved fail
ures and the men had to take over
their duties. For nearly an hour q
nerce struggle ragged I'm the hall
There were frequent free fights be-
tween men while women grabbed one
another by the hair, scratched faces
and tore clothing. Windows were
smashed and chairs broken. EVentu-
ally the police were summoned TO re-
store order and Mr.. Macdonald got a
chance to finish his speech. In con-
GLIDING he said that ii the vote could
be gained for women by turning out
the government the labor party would
assist them. The worst enemies to
the women's cause. he said, were the
militant suffragettes. of whose meth
DDS the people In the hall had just
had a striking illustration.
The hostility OF the militant suffra-
gettes toward the members OF the La
Dor party Is OF long standing. In ad-
dillon TO j. Ramsay Macdonald, such
well known labor members of parlia-
men as j. keir Hardic. VIII Crooks
and Philip Snowden. are among the
numerous professed staunch advocates
OF woman suffrage who have been
heckled at various times. The mill
tants charged that the Laborites,
though openly espousing their cause,
are really traitors. inasmuch as they
do not force the government to give
women the vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
JURORS WIFE TAKEN Ill;
DAMAGE SUIT POSTPONED

CHARLESTON. W. Va. March A.
Trial Of the $4,000 damage action of
Mrs. Anna Hall against the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio railroad was halted to-
day when one of the jurors was called
from the court room by the illness of
his wife. w. ID. Hudnall ana Frank
Hamaker had just testified that their
houses on Paint creek had been shot
up by men on the armored train as ~
passed along the Paint creek branch
the night OF February Z, 1913. during
the miners strike. IL was from that
train Mrs. Hall alleges she was shot.
Cross-examination by the defense
indicated that II would contend that
the men on the train who did the
shooting were under the orders OF
the sheriff, while the plaintiffs coun-
sci alleges the men were guards EN-
ployed by the railroad company and
the coal companies and were acting
under orders from railroad officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
PRECAUTIONS
To Prevent a Repetition OF Louvre
Theft OF Morgan Collection in
METROPOLITAN Museum

NEW YORK. March Though
the strictest secrecy had enveloped
the measures taken. II became known
to-day that unusual precaution IL lie
ing exercised b, the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art TO guard against
thieves and fire the $50. 900 900 Nor
gan collection now on view in that
institution. II Is said that the pro-
tective arrangements which are most
elaborate. would make virtually i'm
possible n repetition OF the Mona
Lisa theft In the Louvre museum
with Raphaels Colonna Madonna the
possible subject in this instance.
Fifty special watchmen well armed
and two police detectives are the per
sonnet of the elaborate scheme OF pro.
tecting the collection. In addition the
latest devices in electric alarms have
been Installed connecting fire and DO
lice headquarters and the different
parts of the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
AMERICANS
VIII Back Cleveland Club to Limit In
Fight for Banding Against
the Federais.

CLEVELAND, O.. March 4.-The
organization will back the Cleveland
club to the limit should the Federal
league carry out its threat to wage
war for the services OF Pitcher Bland
ing. said Ban Johnson. president OF
the American League tonight after a
conference with Charles W. Somers.
owner OF the Cleveland club.
Johnson and other base ball mag
mates were on their way to New York
10 meet the members OF the Comis-
key McGraw party on its return from
the trip around the world
Preceding the Johnson party by n
Few minutes were President Gilmore.
OF the Federal League. and George
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
WAS JUSTIFIED
Grand Jury Esonerates Man Who
Shot Another Who Was on Trial
For Murder.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March THE
grand jury here to-day decided that
Henry Gang was justified in killing
Wesley Red" Simon. three hours
after Simon went on trial last Mon
day for the murder OF another gang
ster.
Fang. who was to have been the
chief witness against Simon. testified
today he shot the defendant when
him in accordance with threats made
on Gangs life by the gang OF which
Simon Is said to have been a mem
Der. The killing took place in a sa-
loon across the street from the mu-
nicipal courts building during a ten
minute court recess in the Simon
trial. Fang probably will be released
tomorrow unless charge of larceny
pending against him Is pressed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
ON
in ELLIS CASE

CHICAGO. March This man Is
guilty and the only punishment that
nts the crime he committed IL death.
declared stephen Malsto. prosecuting
attorney. to-day. after a bitter denun-
citation OF William Cheney Ellis. on
trial for the murder of bis wife.
"A man II coward who would
blaeken bis wife's name to save his
life.
The state insists that this man is
sane and that this murder was a
planned murder" said Malato. con-
Guiding his opening argument THE
reputation OF his wife and children
was above reproach until this trial.
The man has no claim TO mercy: there
In no palliation OF his crime. Jealousy
and nothing but jealousy was the mo-
tive. The state demands that you
show him no mercy. He showed none
To his wife. alive or dead"
Rely On Insanity.
Insanity Is the defense relied on by
Ellis counsel TO save his life. George
Remus. his lawyer, devoted himself to
this contention when he opened his
last argument for the defense.
Ellis rambling. uncertain letters.
written before the tragedy, his manner
Of killing Mrs. Ellis and his conduct
after Re was found with her body,
stamp him as insane said Remus.
What sane man would have commit
ted that butchery and then remained
for hours caressing the cold corpse 80
Counsel for Ellis completed their ar.
guments at night session OF the
court and the closing arguments OF the
prosecution will be made when court
opens tomorrow.
The case will go to the jury ana
Kills will probably know his fate be-
fore tomorrow night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
TWENTY YEARS
Lad Found Guilty ef Killing Seven
Persons 10 Sentenced 10
Long Term.

NANTES France. March MAR.
eel kedurreau. the i5-year-old Lad
who last September killed seven per
sons with an an at Bashbriags-en-
LAndreau. was found guilty today o.
the charge against him and sen
fenced TO twenty years In prison The
sentence II the maximum allowed BY
law. The trial of Redurrssu began
Tuesday. In summing up for the de-
Tense the boys lawyer declared that
NJ the time of the commission of the
murders the lad was isboring under
excessive nervous fatigue. due 20 hard
work When asked N he had any
thing TO add To the words OF his Law.
yer. Rsdurreau rose with lowered
head and wept. but said nothing.
Redurreau. a vine cutter. during \
quarrel with his employer killed the
man with one blow OF an az. Enter.
Ing his employers house. In one room
he slew his employers wife and a
servant and In another his employers
mother and three children. At the
commencement OF his trial Tuesday
Redurreau sobbingiy admitted the
charge against him A commission of
doctors reported the boy apparently
not IN n normal condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
ARRESTED
One OF Jail otfieisIs Wanted on serl.
Gus Charge Preferred by Women
Prisoners Is Caught

MlNEOLA. y. Y. March 4.-Wil-
nam CLIFFORD. one OF FIVE Jail officials
under indictment here on serious
charge resulting from testimony Civ
en- by women prisoners in the Nassau
county Jail, was arrested by the
Newark. y. j., police to-day. accord
ing to advices received by the dis
trict attorneys Office. and is being
held Tor action by the New York
state authorities. Requisition papers
for the extradi,ion OF Clifford will be
forwarded TO Governor Glynn to-mor-
row. unless he agrees TO return 10
this state voluntarily. Two OF the
indicted men were arrested last mig Z
shortly after the indictments were re-
turned. No trace has been found so
far of the other two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
mUTILATeo BODY FOUND.

STOCKTON. Cal. March 4.-The
body OF Esther Crother. who has been
missing from Stockton for six weeks,
was found today In Trapper Slough.
near Holt, Cal. Tue body had been
cut into IL pieces, which were con
tained In four sacks. The fall OF water
IN the slough exposed the sacks. The
woman was last seen in company with
Chinese. Chinese barber in Holt
Is under arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
COUNSELLOR
tcentinusd from Yirss r.s..)

affairs were not always In accord
with these OF his superiors.
Al the same time IL has been
recognized that he gave unswerving
loyalty and unprejudiced counsel TO
the fulhliment OF the policies as ANAL
ly adopted.
II Is said in this connection that
when the question OF recognizing the
Huerta government was being dis
cussed Mr.. Moore when called upon
for an opinion submitted a memoran-
dunn citing precedents by which the
United States would be justified In
recognizing the Huerta government
Previous to Moore's appointment.
however. the general policy OF the
administration not 10 recognize gov
ernments set up by arbitrary force
had been outlined in a statement
from President Wilson. When IT was
definitely determined not to recog-
nize the Huerta government. Mr..
carrying out the policy officially de-
termined upon.
Gave Able Counsel.
During the diplomatic controversy
with Japan arising out OF the pas
sage by California OF an antialien law
Mr.. Moore was constantly consulted
by the president and his counsel was
reflected I'm the various notes defin-
ing the American attitude. At all
times during Mr.. Bryan's absence
from Washington Mr. Moore was act
ing secretary of state and occasionally
sat at the cabinet table.
Praise for Mr.. Moore's abilities and
regret at his loss TO the administra-
tlon were expressed In the state
ments OF both President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
REsCUEs CREW OF STEAMER
THAT FOUNDERED IN BLIZZARD.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March A.
Captain Anderson OF the Norwegian
steamer Storstad. bound from Lisbon
Tor TINS port. reported from Reedy
Island tonight that he had on board
The crew OF the schooner Matte W.
Porter, who were picked up yester-
day l1O miles southeast of Absecon.
Nothing was said OF the fate OF the
schooner, but IL is believed she foun-
dered during the recent blizzard The
Porter 2SOO ton vessel. carried a
crew OF ii men and hailed from
Somers Point, y. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

the C4rr.nxas- The Morelos and
Guerrero arrived on TopoloosmpO
and they op~ned Ere AZ long raaEe.
The Tampico remained inside the har.
Dor while the Federal ships took %
sitions out In the Gulf of California
The Tampioo's guns seemed TO have
longer range than those Of the Fed
ersi gunbosts and the latter drew
away. No damage was done or
either side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
ONE BOY BROWNS; ANOTHER
SAvEO-WENT THROUGH ICE

Special Dispatch to the In;elligencer.
MONONGAH. W. Va, March A.
Samuel Calebras was drowned and n
companion. Fred Comeki, was res
cued from a watery grave, in Booths
creek. when the ice on which they
were skating gave way. tonight The
drowned lad was about IL years OF
age. His body, which disappeared
under the ice. had not been recover
ed shortly before midnight. Comeki
was rescued by companions who
were attracted by his shouts for help
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
THREE persisted.

OAkLAND, y. j., March Ut be-
came known today that three persons
are believed to have persisted in the
fire that destroyed the Brookside Inn.
near Campgaw. Sunday night. A. N
Allen. the proprietor. his wife and his
mother, have been missing since the
blaze. Breaking OF wire communica-
ton by the storm kept back the news
OF the probable fatalities. No guests
were in the building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
From Vienna.

rom vienna comes suggestion Of a
dark gray-blue tailored costume sorns
what IA the tone of the ravens wing
blue tcorbeau) that so many WON, \
nke. Ihe STUN Is SILK pOplin and TN.
u like a mass dinner jacket nIIcI In
with lace blouse and Jabot, and he
touches OF embroidery are Cape goose
berry red. From designs OF youn ?
Niennese artists come certain effective
blouse models. The Vienna blouse
viii be speciality without which no
wen dressed woman may consider her
outnt complete. Lace Is used. strip I'd
stuns are introduced and wonders IN
embroidery and stitchery are added.
II f. possible that we shall see some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
BADLY BURNED
"Doubler'' In Whitaker Mill Received
Very Painful Injury About Face
LAST Nioht

samuel Turner. "dOubler" In the
whitaker mill. received terrible burns
about the face and head last night
while engaged at his work when a pile
OF blast plate from the rolls struck
him. He sustained a cut on the chin
which required 1ve stitches TO close,
and MS lace was badly burned.
DIR. John Morrison rendered medical
attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Naval Enaaa.m.nt

NOGALES. Sonora. Mexico. March
f-The first naval engagement Of the
present Mexican revolution ended 10.
Jay ~ TopOlObampO after half hour
81 Intellectual firing between the rebel
Farship Tampico and the Federal
funbOats Morelos and Guerrero. which
steamed down from Guaymas for the
stack
Tho Tempico remained ~ Topolo
bampo after its crew had mutinied
and turned tho little vessel over t..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
NO Doubt.
From Judge.

Reed What do you suppose will han
Den on the Judgment Day when th-
earth plunges into eternal darkness ana
deSolntion?
Grant-Oh. suppose some optimist
Will rise and proclaim, Now Is "A good
time TO buy stocks"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
JAP MINISTER DEAD.

TOXIC, March 4.-Masahisa Mat
suda. minister of justice. died to-day.
He was born in 1S45. He was edu-
Gated in France by government order.
studying law and politics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Stovall, manager OF the Kansas City
Federal team. They were also on
their way to New York TO meet tho
members OF the around the world
party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
DIAZ WANTS
Continued from FIRST Pas.)

General Carranza the exact result OF
their findings regardless OF political
or personal feeling
II was said that written instruc-
tons had been sent the members of
the investigation committee who had
been instructed by telegraph today or
their appointments.
II was said that General Carranza
would leave at once for the east on
the trip which will place him al least
ten days out OF communication while
on his overland march 10 Naco, So
nora. 10 Casas Grandes. chihuahua.
An order placed in rigid effect to-
day resulted in the excluding from
Mexico Of all persons who had come
from territory held by the FederaIs.
This hindered several American busi-
ness men who had business on the
Mexican side Of the line a. this point
u was explained that the order had
been made necessary by recent trans
mission Of military information.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
issues RequisItion.

DALLAS. Tex. March 4.-Governor
G. y. COlquitt. OF Texas. who was
here to-day announced he has wired
the Mexican Federal authorities i'm
NuevO Leon state. Mexico for the re-
quisition OF ApolOnio Rodriguez and
the FIVE Mexicans charged Jointly
with him with the kidnapping Of
Clemente Nergara. an American citl-
zen. The requisition IL based on n
charge Of horse theft. Nergara was
afterwards killed.
Governor Colquitt. discussing biz
action said.
Y have just begun my fight TO 10
hold tho rights Of the citizens Of
Texas. To say ! am going the limit
10 protect the Americans In Texas
from any harm from foreign invas.
Ions but mildly expresses g."
Since tho disappearance Of Yer.
cara. which took place several weeks
agO. o. is pointed out official consular
and state reports have declared the
Mexican Federals executed the mis-.
sIng cattioman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Il IS possible that we shall see some
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

piainiis after applying all the proceeds
os sald sale ga above provided, That
,ho defendant and all persons eiaiaa.
ins under him subsequent TO tho ess.
sa,isa %, piaiasia's said mortgage
apan said lands aud premises. either
as purchasers. ihrambranesfs or 9th.
eralss MAJ be barred and foseciossd
OF all flxh,. sis.n or equity Of ~
dssaptleh Ia and To said lands and
That piagsuG hare such other and
further relief an 60 the court may
serts issi aud equitable,
THE summons 10 served BY pubilea.
,niu thereof ia tho Evening Herald. a
dsiiS newspaper OF general cireuia.
tioa puhilshed In kiamaih county.
Oregon. by order of iionorabio Henry
I Reason. judge OF tho above enu.
tiod court. made. dated and nied In
said ssiI at klamath Fails. Oregon.
Oh tho stth day of January. 1914.
sbieh said order requires that
summons In sa'd suit be published
once a week Tor a period Of siA con
nseutls. weeks. from the stih day OF
January. 1914. the date OF tho ars,
u. summons prescribed In
said order.
Roti.o GRoESDEck.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
sa.at.ssit.2i.2sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
New Contract

Tha; the work on the Pacific high
way will soon commence Ia now as-
cured. The delay has been caused by
tho financial sntangIements OF the
Hrm OF Keasal 4 Mcdowell. the orig
!nai contractors OF the grading over
the sisk.yous About two weeks af-
ter securing the contract the company
was forced TO 60 into the hands Of .
receiver because Of losses on another
contract. Several parties wanted to
sub-contrac; II. but none Of them had
the financial backing satisfactory 10
the county court Finally. however.
the contract has been re-le, At the bid
OF keasal 4 Mcdowell to J. W. svee-
ney. the prominent Portland contraet-
or. who built the p n. 4 n. railroad
from Portland TO Tiilamook.- Ash
land Tidings
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE 4 GLASS ~ SALTS TO
tI.tsH KIDNEYS ~ BLADDER
iiOTMERs XOu-DRtNk LOTS
~ WATER

ka,.aS meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other. Gays a well known author
iiy. because tho uric acid In moat ex-
eg,ca tho kidneys they become over
worked: gct sluggish: clog up and
cause all sorts OF distrcas. particu-
tariy backaeho aud misery In the kid.
aoy region, rheumatic twinscs. 80
scre headaches. acid stomach. con-
s,ipa,ioa, torpid liver. slccplcssncss.
bladder and urinary irritation.
Tho moment your back hurts or
kianSya aren't actins right. or II biad.
der bothcra you. get about four
ounrea of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy. take tablespoonful In y
glass of water before breakfast for q
fow days aud your kidneys win then
act fine This famous salta II mado
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
iuicv. combined with iithia. and has
boon used Tor generations TO flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity. also TO neutral
~, the acids In the urine 30 Il no
longer irritaics. thus ending bladder
disorders,
JRi Salts cannot lnjuro anyone.
makes u delightful effervcsccnt lithia-
water drink which millions OF MEN
aud women take now and then to
keep tho kdncys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease,
Advertisement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
Oregon Will Have a
Biological Exhibit

PORTLAND. Feb. s.---WIiiiAn L.
Finley. state game warden. In plan
hiBg for the biological exhibit Of the
stAt. 81 Oregon at the Panama-Paciiic
exposition. for which space In the on
Cihi building Of the state bias been re-
served Oregon has mors game left
than any other state In the Union, ac-
eording TO Sf. findiey. and the states
exhibition Will be most cofnpr sh hensiye
In thlA respcrt-
Three fine specimens of the white
tailed deer Of the Cascade are being
prepared for mounting by Stanley J.
JcNes, and o. J. Muris Of the biolog-
teal suryey. being conducted under
the auspices of the state game war
den. Jexe;t and Marie have returned
from Davis Lake and vicinity along
the Upper DaschuteE River In Crook
county.
Two weeks was spent on the eIpe-
dition and three deer. buck. doe and
yesrlinE. we're secured. The snow was
VERY deep. and going In. after their
team had repeatedly become stalled.
the hunters took TO snow shoes.
The white tailed deer 10 an alien TO
this par, Of the country. his range be-
Ing Ia. Eastern states. along the Ap-
paisehisn mountains. II 10 d mystery
TO scientists how the small. isolated
hcrd reached Oregon. In addition 10
tn. dcer. the hunters secured . num-
Der Of other specimens. including ami
mails and birds.
George II. Kelly. senior member of
the state gam. and Esh commission.
has juKt returned from a hunt AZ the
ihcadwatcrs of the Willamette around
Oak Ridge. He has been after Wild
ca, aud cougar. and secured speci-
men OF each. He was accompanied
b, Jasper Hills, the veteran hunts
man Of Lane county. whom every big
game Ssmrod In the state knows.
Kelly declares that the deer In that