davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28

those dltty-bags, or whatever they
call them-needles and thread TO darn
his stockings and sew up bullet holes
in his clothes?"
"Them's for sailors" I says, dis
playin' some nautical knowledge that
surprised 'em. What you mean Is for
soldiers. My Ma made one for her
brother. my Uncle Hank. when he
went to night the rebels In 81. 'Hus-
sifs' they called EN-"
II know" says Ma. "Only the real
name was housewife"
"Or we could give him a little med
icine kit" nays Clarice.
only don't forget" / says, remem-
berlin what Jepson. who's been In
Mexico. told me, ITO put In plenty OF
muskeeter bit lotion-and maybe some
oil OF pennyroyA to keep EN- Off.
They're deadlier and heap better
shots than the Mexicans. Them Mex
leans has two chief occupations
fightin' each other and fghtn' the
musk eeters. II they would only enlist
them muskeeters"--
But Ma shut me off.
How can you frivol, Dann." she
says, with the poor boy going away
TO face awful dangers!"
I pinched myself to see II | was
wake. Clarice worryin' about Charlie
| Higgins and Ma stickin' up for hin
! was such a new idea II habbergaste1
me!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28

that's why I'm going to the big time
headquarters to see II l can get
booked. Jest for the novelty OF It."
Mr.. Jarr admitted that she showed
great acumcn to take her plentiful
personality and her novel idea to the
very head and front Of vaudeville art.
Sure. / KNOW" the fat young lady
continued. Whats doing in the Mid
die States? Nothing but store shows,
or maybe you can get with carnival
company and play pit. But even In
n pit show you gotta have novelty.
Just playing straight, as I said. as n
fat lady, or a bearded lady or a tat
tooed lady or anything like that. ana
the simps come back from tho blow
off and pan you TIL. II you had Case
line Bill Barker hisself as door talker
or grinder. 1t would do you no good''
Certainly not" said Mr.. Jarr
family. lie hadn't the remotest idea
what Fritzs fat sister was talking
about. Neither had tho militant
feminist who was listening eagerly.
I'VE done we'll with a store show
| in Bariboo because It's a town that IL
| fun OF kinkers, and they'll shill fol-
your graft irrespective. st. Louis
, Louie and couple other pitchmer
wanted to commonwealth a Carniva
company. Louie having n bankrol
from selling scopes through thu
South demonstrating with prunei
and showing the prune pigs--its TIT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28
ROSIE ROTUNDI.
Tho Obese Odalisque
La Danse Classiques.

OF course that last Is lust n STALL"
explained the fat young lady. but
these days you gotta double in some
thing. Snake eating. sword swallow
ing. juggling or something. I don't
really dance, you know. ] only pose
and have colored pictures thrown on
me, ] got a great idear to have a
small projecting machine made and
have little colored movies thrown on
me. II ought 10 be good for 5000 n
week In vaudeville In New York, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28

oHE VERY fat lady came Into
the parlor car and greeted
Mr.. Jarr with Joy. knowing
him by q none too hattering
description In the miniature
MARKING pot script Of the letter writ
EN- her by her brother, Fritz. the
shipping clerk with Mr.. Jarr's Arm.
A. for the iron jawed lady the
militant lecturing feminist who had
regarded him on this journey as a
human vuiture. the fact that the
new traveller weighed four hundred
bounds did not absolve Mr.. Jarr In
shsr eyes. What matter TO human vul-
lures, thought the iron 1awed lady
how much their fair young victims
weight
4 "And 20 you're Mr.. JaYr!" began
! tho very fat young lady. I'D
!, knowed you from the way me brother
tvrites me you look! Only he dom
think your map In as intelligent as
sdo. He's got the way your hairs get
ON thin on the top Of your bean al
hight. thought"
n Mr.. Jarr murmured how pleased h
twas to meet the sister OF the de
iosriptively frank Fritz. and looke
farcund for a getaway. But the ia
3young lady was In front of him an
xeAe IRON jawed militant fem mist wa
iybehind him. and. anyway. tho trail
I Vas speeding on.
q Here's my card. SOS you'll kno,
IT, ba1Asr!" ths fat young woma
!. fhpghae1 o.. II always think It's n
I 49, - hAss . casa enA thsn 70
012e - ~ vaat Glats1 =
", o1D1nD2 - r - 3 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28
". yARR'S EDUCATION
], BECOMES BROADENED.

HE very fat lady came into
the parlor car and greeted
Mr.. Jarr with JOY. knowing
him by q none too hattering
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28

I ain't boon mentlohln CuarHe
Hirxins to the folks Of late because
weii' he amt been a popular subject.
since Clarice eliminated him as a
beau I Amt been allowed to remind
her Of him.
since Ciarice broke with her latest
beau, young Jack Thornton. because
he wouldn't enlist and 20 down 10
Mexico and die half for her and hall
for the United states. she's been
actin kinda moody. And when Ma
said somethin' about him tonight
Ciarice give a snort OF disdain.
Then II slipped out OF my mouth
half way between n forkful OF roast
duck and a spoonful OF lima beans.
didn't mean for II to.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28
lSjSS&b0[5667a60v
: BY @cweNe@ apc) d00z ~

way with lot Of people. yuh KNOW
And she handed MIR. Jarr a paste
board that read:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28
4 ['![.a:;!!lE)H[Q!'kl!,|:a||!!|l'i'|z|''''|
SzztslI llnll!1;;,Ss|
Copyright, 1914, By T1s PreAs Pubish!ns "a
(The New fork Eysnins Woid.l

RECKON the world Is goin'
to turn topside under.
After what happened at
tho dinner table tonight
nothin' can surprise me.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Gyoitnadt iro6l6c 3eit, in scr
sic W1cuId6cit oc Sercd)tiglmo in
Iid fii6lt, aller GoQ6eit, alien Sa
NOR, losgelolt oon Der oatd9lidcu
6orn, Oic 3iigel icGieBeu 5itloiicn.
9lnOerS mar eS i'm Sabre 1925; Oa
ertontc aQent6ul6en Die &riegatronI-
mel oenu in Stolien iu1 Der jabrc-
longe aompf 5miiden S0nig 6rau5
uun SSraufrcidj mo Oe5 romii6ea
&oiiers N}ajeltdt &orl " ieiner eno-
giltigen GntideiOung entgcgeL III
Sii0- lmo W(itteloellti6lunO batten
Die un3uirieOenen 9ouern iid 5iiiam-
men5urotten begornen I'M 6relbelt
ln0 W}eniGenrehtc IN bllltigcm glll.
ru6r 81 erfGnpfen, tu0 on Der &rcn-
sc OeS @cr5ogtbums @iirttembcrA
oui ieiner 9ergfeite 6o6eutpiel,
ipd6tc Ger pertriebene @er5og lllrih
uui cine @elegenbeit, nit g9aiicn-
9cpolt Ieiu i6nl eutriiiene5 @ebiet
uieoer 5u ero6ern. gtdd ieiner &cr-
treibung i'm Sn6rc 1919 Ourd Den
id)p16iI6en 9lmO 0atte er lid eng
un &onig 6ran5 imo Die nit Oiciem
0er6iinAtg idpei5eriide @iOgcnonen-
Idait ongei6lonen mo 81 Qllfang
OeS SobrcS 1925 mar eS ibm gelun-
oen 80 6d6nlein (7000 @iaam
Sdmei5cr Sol0ner on5rwerben, init
Oenen er in raiGem 3uge iein Ser
So9t6un, oaS nm foit BON SruppcR
rnt6l0it mar, nieOcr 5u gepinnen
5effte. Syn Gilmdric5en, Ntets geiolat
bon SEM 6inoiiden 6elOberrn,
ErudieB @corg non g8alOburg,
orang CT in OaS Serj oes Canoes
bor, 9alingen ergab iid nod fur5er
@eiGieBung, bel @errcn6erg notDigte
er ourcb cine 6eitige &ononaOe OeH
SruAieiien, iidj 5lriid5l5ie6eL Die
gegen i'm auigebotcnc milrtten6cr-
giie 2anOpe6r meigerte iid, gegeA
ibren ongeltamnten Serrn 5u fed]
ten; oimierc SpieBe", ricien tic,
pwer0en Oen &er5og lllric6 liht lte-
den," 0nnn ging es olf Stuttgart.
SIM eriten 9lnlauf eritiirniteu Die Iicg-
gcmo6nten @iogenoiien Die &orIta0E
ct. Seon6ur0, Gin gllsfaa or Se-
iaBlnq unter Ocm @roTen Suowig
bon SelfcuiteilL Der fur5 0aralli BEL
@ensberg ein 10 lcjredlid)cs @n0e
inoen ioQte apltrOe blltig 3uriidgc-
idlo0en ln0 Der @erllcb Oes 5rlid.
iGB @eritdrfing III bic Sta0t 3u
mcrfen. uercitelt 3lDor Ocrbinoertc
Den @er3og iein @elOmongel SolO
uus5u5oblci aQeht Die Shmei5er
IonOen @ebcnsnlittel genug in Scr rel.
hen @oritoot, 100 iic in Oe5 entflo6c-.
nen @ogt5 aii66oru &cQcr oQenl
lieben5ig ,SliOcr @etl olStranfen.
Wiit Seloihlangen lmO @afenbiIhien
buroc gegeu Die StaOt geic5oiieR,
Oercn lle6ergQbc 6loB Oic 6roge DON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Der gan eines Go5rntcn5anicS

mo oie Seidaifuna eines 5ii ieinem
9etrieb erfor0erliheu &ermoQenS
miro in Berlin angeitre6t Bur Ser
mirtlidiug Oes %laus lit Elm 9luS-
iduB 3ulommeugetrcten Dem oils
Oit9lieOer Die &roieiiorcn 2lnihiig
0eiBmamt Giels, Sen5 yRernt
9icbl 9fubcns, .. Sdlmouer Sedal
StruDc b. 99iQamouiB N}oeQenooriT
lmO 9iirgermciiier Gr. &eide ange.
1oren Gas Go5entenbaus lit De.
itimnt 5ur @or6ereitung fiiufti.
ger Go5enten fiir ibrcn Se6rcr.
bcrif sur 9lu5ii6rlm9 miiien.
idoitlidcr 9lr6eitei mo sur
2l66olhmg BON @ortrdacn; Dor nGem
o6er ioQ oomit elm 0}ittelpunft ge-
ihoifen peroeu fiir sic glnrcglmg mo
GrbaltlnO zines lebenoigen &erfcbrS
mO &e0ontcuailstauhes inter Jun
gen @cle6rten ucridGcoener Gil3ipli.
mem Elrd) Oie &erlei6ung oon San.
resge6dlteru on ilmgc &ele6rtc 0ie
lido ser ofa0cmiihen 2oui6aba 5u.
mcn0cu molten mD 0urh 8ega6una
un0 Observation-Disclosures oafiir Be.
ion0erS 6eruicn iino. ioa ucrbnoert
merocn 0aB icrucr6u wertbuoac
Strditc Bios ois N}angel en- 0dtteln
Ger g6iiienidait perl0ren geben o0er,
pon ser Sorac Inn BEN 2e1euSunterr
halt 1ctricbcn iu perilohcnOcn 93ea
bcnbeiddftiAlngel aenot3ig mcroen.
---------s-------'7''aHH, aHH,''-
&cidtiinn lm0 Salpcrmut5 limo Die
@eidmiiter Der Siebe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
2as taa5laltise 2liindjcu,

@ic 0}iimdlcuer 9Soli5ei0ireftion err
lieB 5u @c0inn oc5 &aruepols cine
Sefohntmoc5ung, in Der tic 5und6lt
leltItellt OoB i'm Oeriloiienen @bter
uielc 6eltDcranitaltcr 5u @uuitcn
hires glttcn 9iuieS Dem SAiebctonje
cntgegcngetreten iino, mo 0aber 81
poli5eilidcm @ingreiieu mir in pe.
nigen 60Qen @cronlaiiung gegebell
mar. 0ic &oli5eiOireftion miro oud
oie9mol gegen anitoBige Sdn5e, mel
'gc Se}eicbnlHg lie au6 fiibren mo-
sen, cntlhieOen porgebcn. Slnh Der
lo9. SoRgo mer0e inn glQgemeincn 81
olelcn lan5orten ge66rcl. @r ltebc
our einer Gbnlicben Shtie pie Oie
log. Npadcntdn5e, lno lei nad Oem
Ilrtbeile BON SaGperltdnOigeu mebr
enc 9lrt BON imnli6em 9feijnittel,
als Gin Cans Die 6eItueronltalter
puroen 0a6er glt t6un 0ieien Gan5
lll,tt N ibr Erogranu aui5une6men.
gSabren0 Oes &urncOals 1913 6a6e,
10 9eiBt Is weiter, ai6 sic freic 500
ltllnlirlng in oen mciteitel Greiien
glnltoB erregt inO in ser &reiie ein-
niit6ioc &erurt6eilung erfa6ren.
glnd ge9en iolde 9lusiuiicbIe mer0e
otelllng genommen merocn sSerner
lper0e oos Son5oer6ot in @ait6au-
fern lmo in Goies. oeren S,n6o6er
feine grlaubniB on5u 6oben, itrenq
0urd9eiiibrt uerOen Gs fin0en in
a}ilnhen 1871 &eoouten Ttott. ipo3ii
ii6erliA nod 1000 lonitiae Cans.
imterbolhmgen foumen. Scr Qor.
ne0nl 6ietet olio pirflic6 @eJeoenheit
genu0 Dem San6e 5u buloiQcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
SaidJinasreigcu

ser 3u mir Maslc uno bico ocne gdeocr
DIR in Die grme SUM mieaenoc Ian5.
Raune ins Chr mir, iuoe inBcr ais Qc6er.
@oraen hrs ans mo on icnu'i uHH ni8t mie.
Ser;
Rouben mir 0euie Der Shmoc ben 7ran5l
0iuma mir iel0er. ieiu mir es aaH5l
Nor id oi6 rebi2 8eim 3iacanGaeaeiee
Sprihli on bonn 6a'Uing. ocr anes berie0ri7
9 ou &bdnaiiiu. on ndrriiNe iAmei0c
Neui pm &crmnit n ucil i@ m@ nci8e
0tien nno rei imo bon ieInem Dcrpe0ri
&or ociucr S00n6ct ole lanai % ocye6rl
Scui onri mein Namo in iroblodcnocn 56nen
Cocr in 9Sortcn. BON 10rducu crndt.
annoen mcn Slid uno mi0 iclbii pcr6B6neu.
Sari mein 2c6 0 parI0neH uHo rBHcu
SceIc 6at 6reiuddt mo ucr ie crbtdf
&uit gsie ocr 9lar 10 bic Gunc ib 3dil
auc oie Qlmoen mo ar bic @enuocu,
eentc iplnm ieoer iein eleenie9 @dn
Gur iif 6cn ioucnocu Ndrneoalshuocu
sat ii6 oie 9ea6r6cii sur Groe aeiunoeu
Nloraeu miro manner iic 0emn9 ber2arru
sent iiRo mir @lcnneu, morGcn 9lorru
GoBi cs 'i8 cunt io2 c0uc So icuicu
S0h6icrn oen Bid. Der iiumM ii6 acebnt3
0c0e oen @opil Sn 5oinmoeihmdnlen
9sro man bon uus mic Don Nauen mr ocnien.
30 au6 oein 0er5 an meiucs ii6 Ie0nt -
Gelaerl gln ipieIi. oab bic Shnoe flo ocbui
slooli per5oa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
llnbenreifLid

@roieiior Sic 9atcn Ocs SreiBia.
ia6rigen ariegeS fonnen sic pie am
Smniirhen unO bel 0enen oes Sia-
6enidbriaen ocriaaen Sic iorhuab-
reno, babel lit oieicr ood beoeutenO
iiinaeren GotnmSl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

tcnlbcrg 3nridjurltien. G6cu bottc
lllric6 etu 9li5ihreiben an ieiue
glcnter erloiien imo groBentbeils
giiritige 9lnhuorten erbaltcr ou fa-
men oic Soften. Suipbriis SeBltnb,
Der triegaflmOigc @einitenf 5lm
oGGoiier~ in 3iirib ener Der
Soitptleute, pcriammelte bic 2}om-
itait SIT oiicnar ariegsgemeinoe.
mon 6cfomme, iprod er, oo@ feinen
5olo, nit leercn &eripre6ungen
wcroe man getroitet, ooS @aterlono
icl5it iei in @efabr, &oiier &arl,
iiegrei6 uor &aUio, mer0e 6 sur
5traie 5ieben; Die S6rigfeit rule 5u-
rid. per ibr Oen @e6orIam nerlpei-
gcrn woae2 &ergebens bat mo
ilc5tc Der SerjoG i'm nidt 5il Der
loNen Gin SSaTcnitilitanO mir0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

1eidlloiicn im0 ciliait ser 9lbnorih
noh Der Sdwei3 ongctrctcu lhi
rIngt BON 0cn to6cnOcl &riegstncat-
ten oie ibren Sol0 Dcrlangtcn mn
pen Ser5og i'm @eiaerunasiouc ao.
ton9en me95uiiibren Oro6tcn ae.
longte lllriA Ourt oie iuint.rliale
SonoiGoit noh 9lothuciL oercn
Stootrot6 i6m @el0 CAB, Die mat5en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Sen 50lOncr 3li 6eiric0igcn Gonn
cntlicB cr iein &cer lUio crrcit5te init
aeon Gieroen luic0er Den poAentiuicl.
So uoacu0eto ii.h Die ofriegcriide
Iaihlaat Dem &cr5o8 a6er uoren
nod mcuN 6ittcre fabre Der &er6un.
mnQ Oorbe6altcn his cS ihn qelong,
Oen G6ron icncr &atcr uieOer 5u 6e-
iieigen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

mcuigcn Eagcu iehl fonttc On
nit einem @}ole murOcn aac 9Ius-
iidtcn pes @cr3o95 SIT uidtc Gem
in Ocn Eogcn Oa Dies geidlnb, mar
Dor @oDio ciue i1werc 54ladt &C.
lGluQcn, S5nig 6ran3, 0e5 @cr3o9s
imo ser GiogcnoNeu @0nncr nm
1SrclinO. Geiiegt lmO geiongen un0
Dicl cio9enoHiiGes &lnt pergoilcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07

started 90 drill a test on the Harvey
Samples farm. located In the vicinity OF
No. ON the Onto Lumber company Is
tract ON sans Branch. uuval district.
Lincoln county. the Big creek Develop
ment company has started 20 drill No.
on thu Addison farm.
In Sardis district. ilarison county. al,
NfSUtr Gas Company No. ON the I. e.
A W l.. Perry farm o. holding up az as
barrels and ths south Penn OH Com
pany's No. {. S. Leuhan. at $50 barrels
ON Big l.lk creek. Grove a pnrrish's 80
p. r. Y. Moore. n rtill producing 235
barrels DAY.
Southeastern Ohio.
In the northern end Uf the deep sand
teld IN southeastern ohio. in Perry
township. Licking county. the Arkansas
Fuel OH Company hes drilled its test ca
the y. T. Osborne farm through tho elm
ton sand pud has show FOR "a 10 barrel
pumpcr This location o. 1.1oO feet
south ~ production ou the NJ ]. Leath-
erman farm.
Near Knoxville. Knox township. JEFF
ferson county. Burns a. Burns have com
pleted and shot thtlr so. on the j -.
Culp farm and have a light pumper tn
the Esrea grit In tho same locality
VI. ". Graham g co. have completed No.
II ON the g. A. Hitteugcr farm and have
a lrht well In the same formation In
Lawrence township. Washington coun-
~. smith 4 Co. have started TO drill a
second test on the John Rush farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
CAUSED RIOT
Convicted Prisoner Attempts 10 Muir
der Prosecutor When Jury Re-
turns Verdict Of Guilty.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 6.-Riotous
scenes attended the closing OF the
murder trial OF Paul Aubain. aged 30.
in the superior court here this after
noon. when the prisoner. Immediately
after being pronounced guilty, leaped
over a railing and stabbed Assistant
District Attorney Dempster Mckee
with an improvised weapon fashioned
from spoon.
Aubain aimed a blow at McKee's
back while the attorney was leaning
over a table. The weapon struck a
elancing blow on the shoulder blade.
sinking an inch into the flesh.
Spectators attacked Aubain and
overpowered him. More than fifty
friends OF the alleged murderer's vic
tim rushed for the assailant. and II
required the combined efforts OF tho
court attaches. attorneys and news
paper men TO protect the prisoner.
a squad Of policemen succeeded in
getting Aubain out of the court room.
The spoon with which Aubain at
tackled Mckee had been sharpened to
keen edge on the concrete floor OF
his cell.
Aubain was tried for the murder OF
two Italians His defense was that
they had attempted 20 blackmail him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
WHY EMULSION
is THE BEST
OTHER CONSUMPTION MEDI-
CINES ARE HARD on
STOMACH.
But Bears Emulsion Builds Up
Body and Beats Germs
i'm Race.

DR. Robert Koch. distinguished Ger
man scientist. discovered in lSS2 the
cause OF consumption. and since that
time Baers Emulsion n the FIRST and
most effective remedy ever used Al
though there have been a great many
other preparations used but in nearly
every case the remedy was 80 hard on
the stomach that the patient had TO
stop It's use before much good was
derived
Digestive organs are almost con
etantly In disordered state In con
sumptive patients. Baer's Emulsion
relieves these symptoms almost i'm
mediately and thus Institutes the
hrst indispensable step 20 proper treat
ment by getting you in a receptive
condition for food and medicines
Fever Is reduced steadily and pro
gressively because the toxaemia Is an
tagonized and because tissues are not
burned so rapidly as before the Emul-
sion was administered This Is due I'm
part 10 the fact established experiment
tally and clinically. that Bears Emul-
sion maintains the proper ratio of
waste and repair tissue. II does more.
II makes tissue construction a more
rapid process than tissue consumption.
thus overcoming Bears Emulsion Is
not only good for consumption. but for
me treatment Of coughs. Group. bron.
chitis. influenza, whooping cough
colds. Ia grippe, asthma. pneumonia.
weak and rundown systems.
one dollar p bottle Sold by Baer's
Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
NO REJECTION
CcOntinusd From first Pae.1

passages OF his speech. 10 see hard.
ly any hope OF peaceful settlement.
predicting that civil war was certain
II the government persisted in push
ing the bill through. declared that he
and his colleagues would gladly ac-
cept a proposal for the renewal of
the conversations with the govern
ment leaders. but feared that nothing
would come of IT,
Birrell Optimistic.
Augustine Birren, chief secretary
for Ireland. was most optimistic. De
spite all adverse criticism he was GER
tain that great progress had been
made toward a peaceful settlement.
and civil war. he declared. was i'm
possible.
The second hearing of the home
rule bill was carried the first time by
majority OF 101. and the second
time by n majority of 9S. Tonight
eight O'Brienites abstained from vot.
ing and two Liberals voted against
the government. One Nationalist was
absent through Illness. Three Labor
ties also were absent. and Charles
F. G.. Masterman. who had previously
voted as n member Of the government.
lost his seat in the election for Beth
nal Green last February.
Mr.. Asquith took no part in the vot-
ing, as he recently resigned his seat
to stand for reelection on his ap-
pOintment as secretary OF war.
Sir Edward Grey's departure from
London has no political significance.
He Is merely taking a holiday. which
he arranged for some time ago.
large gathering OF Irishmen. all
carrying green 1ags assembled out
side parliament tonight 10 celebrate
the passage OF the bill They cheered
wildly when the result OF the vote was
announced. and gave Ovations 10 the
members OF the government aud the
nationalist leaders as they left the
house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
CAR0THERS
tcontinusd from first rar.l

WINGED that the Foderlls were still
holding Torreon He said that Presl-
dent Huerta had so told him. which
information be did not doubt
The war department announced tho
receipts today Of dispatches from the
ca toms agent GO piedras Ncgras re-
porting that Generals dc NOure and
Maa-. az the head Of their forces had
entered TorreCn. These generals were
recently reported 90 Doe az San Pedro
where they were mertiul With strong
opposition from the Rebels.
TORRECN Mexico. AuriI Via
VI Paso. April G-San Pedro. twentv-
siN miles northeast OF here. 30 is said.
VIII in an probability De the scene
OF the next battle
san Pedro. hillcirt city whose
natural defensos must De- approached
over flat country held e Federal
garrison an tho time fhs hattcI OF
Torrpon vas being FOUGHT but this
force was prevented hy rebel column
from coming 20 The assistance Of
General Nolasco
Recently comparafitliy small
force Of rebels attempted t1 take the
town haviur undeTssfimatod rhU
STRENGTH OF fhr garrison. whose real
Plumbers wore developed by the al
tack
General villa haze been buIdiu. no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
JUSTICE SHOPS.

ignatz Gustino was fined 81 and
costs or ten DAYS yesterday BY Squire
Hobbs on profanity charge. Not
having the necessary coin he went 10
the cooler for the ten
Tom Roberts. colored. was arrest
ed bw Deputy Sherin Gainor yester-
day evening on a disorderly charge
and will be tried By Squire Gompers
today
John Raising was fined 81 and
costs Yesterday bv SQUIRE Wickham
on a drunk charge.
John Ruttle another drunk. took 81
and the trimmings from Wickham
Julius Soto. Nike Pinco and Anton
Scgate were arrested on warrant
before Squire Hobbs charging them
with aesaultine and beating Pete Mar
tno. Tho trio We're arraigned yes
terday afternoon and got five and
costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07

u. Ryan. well known harness worker. Of
tne city, passed away yesterday morning
az MS home. AZ No. 1876 Eighteenth
street. Funeral services will probably
be held tomorrow morning at the fam
ny residence at $50 O'Clock and requiem
high mass will be celebrated at 2 o'clock
al -. JoEeph's cathedral and interment
viii be In Mt. Calvary cemetery
Ar. Ryan was past middle age and
leaves his widow. two sons and one
daughter 10 mourn his loss. Harry y
vincent and Catherine. all at home
Three brothers. William. or Scranton
Ia; Thomas. OF Trenton y. J. and
Robert. OF New York city. Also one
sister, Mrs. p. J. Kr1tz. Of Jersey city
his wifc's brother Is Rev. Father Ne
Dermott. OF Clarksburg. Rev. Father
Galway. OF St. Joseph's Cathedral will
ofnciate at the services
Mr. Ryan has been with the Rurhle
harness. makers for q number Of years
ana was an expert collar maker lie
was born in Baltimore. Nd. and re-
moved TO this city so years ago IIe was
a member OF the \. q. 4. w. Well
come lodge. No. 50. While here he made
a number OF friends. who sympathize
with the family in their bereavement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
Clearing Out spanIards.

JUAREZ. Mex. April 6-North-
ern and Central Mexico. II is said.
are being thoroughly cleared OF the
Spanish residents by the Constitu-
tionalists The latest news OF whole
sale expulsion OF Spaniards was
brought here by General Eulalio Gut
terreZ. commander OF the rebel
forces In the State OF San Luis Po-
tosi
We have expelled every Spaniard
from that part Of the state which we
control" said the general today, and
we control all except the capital and
the city of Matehuala. In the state
Of Zacatecas. where General PanfilO
Natera has possession OF all territory
north of the capital the same course
has been followed. I estimate that
nearly 900 Spaniards have been de
ported from these two states in the
last two months"
General Gutierrez followed up his
story of the Spanish exodus by a
threat against the Jesuits in Mexico
And the Jesuits come next" he said
Already. II was learned. numbers OF
Catholic priests have been forced TO
leave the country in which the
Gutierrez men are operating. Many
of the deported priests We're said 10
be Spaniards. but a number were OF
Mexican descent.