davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE
"A. ry. ssgsns5cs OF :sa,-
roilov1nx rtt OF Dsspondsnesy. Caused
NJ Aesenes OF Her Husband Prom
xom@Wni Recover.

Grown d~espondent over the absence
OF her husband who has been away from
home about n week. Mrs Eva Bennington.
aEed 20 years. OF Bsliaire. attempted
suicide last night about $50 O'Clock by
drinking n quantity OF careoiic acid.
nr. keyser. OF B~eilairc. was called and
used n pump and emctics. rid
dtnE the system Of tire deadly poison
before AZ had accomplished the purpose
Tor which "a was taken.
Mrs Lexington Was living with her
mother-in-iaW. ON Central avenue. and
u well known IN the Ohio city. Her
actions did not betray her feelings and
her Immediate friends had no idea OF
her doing anything rash. While she Is
IN no way serious. her throat and Stom-
ach are considerably burned and she Is
suffering great pain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
WILL APPLY
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

alist troops are advancing from all
sides, according TO q dispatch received
tonight at federal headquarters at
Nueyo Laredo. Only one telegraph
wire out OF Monterey is intact. With
the exception OF the line TO Saltillo,
railroad communication also has been
destroyed.
An attack on Monterey. It is under.
stood, Is planned as one OF the first
moves in connection with the march
southwark OF the rebel army. Already
numerous minor engagements have
been fought in the vicinity of Mont
cry, but so far there has been no i'm
dication when the attack on the city
is to be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
WHITE SLAYER
Removed From County Jail Yester.
day Afternoon-WiiI Be De-
ported In a Few Days.

Carl 10th. who was found guilty
Of white slavery some time ago IN
the federal court and ordered de-
ported by the white slave inspectors.
was removed from the local jail yes
terday. He was taken TO Steuben-
Vile by Deputy Sheriff Tom Smith.
where he vas placed in a crowd or
other unfortunates who were on their
way to the coast to be shipped 10
their home country as undesirables.
10th was arrested in Detroit and
brought back here last fall.
Janus Jocha was arrested a few
days ago in Martins Ferry by White
Slave Inspector Spauhn of Pittsburgh
and lodged in the local jail. II -
said that he is not guilty and that ne
viii easily prove his innocence as
soon as be can get a trial. His home
Is In Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
Do Not Hide Fact

SCRANTON. Pa, Mar. lathe
poultry farm referred to in the Inter.
national Correspondence School case
IN Massachusetts, was until recently
managed by J. Foster. of r. J.
roster, head OF the International
textbook Company and the Interim.
tional Correspondence Schools. The
son was arrested two months ago in
Alabama for running away with his
stenographer.
No attempt is made by the CORE.
spondence schools people here 10 hide
the fact that leading officers OF tho
company are financially Interested in
and actively promote lateral projects
ike the poultry farm In New jersey.
a truit farm in California and the
X Last week the officers and
agents OF a large typewriter com.
pany m which the International Cor
respondence School men are interest
ed neld a big convention here.
Poster Irsues Statement.
y tostcr. president Of the t|utcrna-
tipnal Correspondent Schools. leto to-
night issued O. statement on the IoeirIa-
i've hearing In Boston to-day. al witch
nc schools rud the companies were at
lacked. Tie "details the work Of tho
schools. End in direct reference To- tho
Eoston charges auyFs
The international Textbook Comurn-
owns the International C-orroapondenee
.- N- W. NM "A
passage Of thc Ma-asachugctts bill IL
would D. Co their advantage ff n simtfar
Elhtute were cug,ted by the tcrirfafurs
OF every stntc iu the union. such Law :
would protect the public from attcmpta
20 eHt"uliFh schools which fail in sn-
fnllinE students largely from lack OF
capital. 10 requires n large capital to-
conduct c-orrespUudcnCH instruction. Tho
cash receipts Of tho schools einro frov
Werc established in 1891. have Exceeded
- tuuN.unn 10 d such u business
m EIHNNmN a.. LM .Im mMM HL H..HH.M.I
Purchased Ri4htn.
Tho International Educational prt.
ll-iinf company has purchased the
tights o. ru-rreruuuIfurc lnatrurtI9u
win g. p. text iu foreign countries
lhe International Textbook COMPANY
not Directly on Indirectly Interested in
July Other rurru.Hflou except such 4.
Infuish % with educational materials
1ld supplies. Some Of itg officer .r.
stock OF these outside rorr0rrfIsrr b..
students
THE International Poultry Sale
company ie not owurd by tho students
uf tlc .HHuIa. NU che truIfnI received
Tor % q. Invested iu the huaircra
y AnlrcE Roller SON BE- H ~fIerHsrr.T
qua ~diFgruntlsd owuloFc who Claims n.
nnVe n grievance against the comrsu,
'l"Hh ine COMPANY paid him tha bal.
ancc ~ $50 due him hY the ds.I.I1n of
lne referee BE attempted Co Interfere
with Che schools thrro rrH var .rf.reF
h} TIE court tu deaiat under rcr1fft of
i~murtgnumcut Bic then came 10 fhs.
luitcd states and iq ~avo d, ref
money Ir'm us Tor "a fictitious claim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14


Mr.. Kinnear said. There have been
held SIX great world Sunday school
conventions and they have been held
as follows. two in London. one in st.
LOUIS. one in Washington. one in
l1ome end n in Zurich, and the sey-
enth one will be held in Toxic. Japan.
IN 1916: Mr.. kinnear in the course of
MS address told OF his trip to Japan.
horea and the Chinese Empire.
Mr.. kinnear spoke in part as fol.
lows: In the city of Toxic there
are today 5000 students who are go
ing 10 school. OF the 90 1000. 900 PEG
pie OF Japan only one half Of one per
cent ere Christians. Japan wants the
christian religion Of the Christian ma
lions OF the world. and the people OF
Japan are anxious that te next worlds
Sunday school convention be held in
Toxic in the fall of 1916. To-day
mere are only about 100. 900 persons
IN the sunday schools of the country.
upon my visit to Korea ! found the
conoltlons OF the people entirely differ
ent from those OF the Japanese.
IN the country Of Korea the names
OF denominations are not Thought Of
ana tho schools which are to be found
IN the country are the k~indergarent-
me industrial schools for the bows
ana girls. as well as other advanced
schoOls. leading up to the Theological
schooi me conditions of the people
as they exist in Korea were well
brought out in the address. The re.
nsious condition Of the people was
Wen brought, especially In regard 10
thoss who have been converted bv
the foreign missionary. In Korea tho
missionaries are a happy set of peonIe
Decause they know that they are car.
rylhE out the work OF the master In
speaking OF China. Mr.. Kinnear smoke
Dflstly concerning the vast population
on me chinese Empire. which. he said
4VV,oDu . China r. determined 10
VI, greatest nations Of the
world and the Chinese are malta
great strides In taking on tho ideas ~
W'stern civilization. The pood viii
mat the Chinese hold toward he
James W. Kinnear AZ tho first snesL.
er OF the evening. In the b-egibning
americans was well brought ont IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
Charge Stock Jobbino.

BOSTON. March 13.-Charges of
stock jobbing by the International
Correspondence School of Scranton.
Pa, were made before a legislative
committee at a committee hearing to-
DAY on a bill to regulate the financial
conc'lct OF such schools in this state.
the charges We're mad by J. A.
robertson. formerly manager of a
branch OF the school at Capetown,
Africa, and former Representative
Clarence A Barnes OF Mansfield.
Mr.. Robertson said that IL was the
custom OF the directors Of the school
10 buy properties n either sell them
direct TO textbook companies at gross
ly values or sell the stock TO
students.
The directorates in all the com.
panles are i~nterlocking and are ON
trolled by the directors of the parent
company at Scranton he said. These
companies speculate in securities, un-
developed properties or on future pros-
poets and the stock Is sold by agents.
For instance, a chicken farm was pur.
chased not long ago for $4,000, can
italized for 100000 in bonds and
$500. 900 in stock and then sold 10 the
Hover incubator Manufacturing com
pany as the International Poultry
sales company with a capital OF over
900, all from an original invest
ment of $4,000.
Should BE Controlled.
Mr.. Barnes urged the passage of a
bill which would place CORRESPOND.
ence schools under the control of he
commissioner of corporations and
compel such schools TO file a yearly
statement of their financial STANDING
together with a list OF stockholders.
vice President e. Il. Lawrence. OF
the International Correspondence
Schools, in charge of the New Eng.
land district. denied that stocks were
sold TO or by students. but admitted
that agents of the schools might have
sold them as side lines. He said that
the schools would welcome ~investiga.
ZION and would furnish all figures re-
quired.
The Rev. Joseph +. Odell. OF the
second presbyterian church OF Scran-
ton. defended the schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
WILL GO TO SYRACUSE

SCRANTON. Pa. March I3-Evanre
list Billy sunday decided to-day 10 ac-
c"pt the invitation to conduct "a revival
IN syracuse. but did not fix "a date. IL
viii not be possible for him 10 go To-
syracuse this year. he told the Syracuse
CON mittec that waited on him here this
morning, but probably he will be able To
arrange a date for ncxt year.
Mr.. sunday preached to 5000 this af-
ternoon and TO the capacity OF tire tab.
eintcle. ten thousand. this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
JUSTICE SHOPS.

Georgo Williams was arrested yes
to-day evening charged with stealing
HNe dollars from @ foreigner on Six
toonth street 10 was arrsigned b..
fore Squire Hobbs end lined ten and
costs.
George Bowers was arrested on n
warrant before Squire RAIDER on a
non support charge. lie viii be tried
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
"Ihree-P' For Indigestion, Sour
Upset Stomach I'M
Dyspepsia.

Good-bre Indigestion. heartburn. that
Floating ana drowgIr@aa rftc, c.t~g
headache ana au those df4trresfnr
Nmptgma OF an out ~ order stomach.
~so"u-hye stomach trouble days
thcu you begin using csrrrcr-
-INNt.E-aIf f~urerTaa
IHliEE-p" b. marical acts rirbt
Wa 20 supplies on ailiug Ft0mach
tlth TIE necessary elements ~ urorcrfv
lsest food. also builds W the ssrvs-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
Samuel Cooper.

Probably one of the best known
men OF McMechen passed way yes
Iterday at 1890 o'clock in the person
oil Samuel III. Cooper, veteran railroad
man and former Civil war man. While
his death was expected, yet IL came
as a complete surprise 20 his many
friends. The deceased was in the
seventy-second year OF his age and Is
survived by his wife and six children
One OF his sons. Harry n. Cooper. ~
superintendent of the Benwood Elec-
trio Company. He was a railroad man
of great merit and was known prac.
ttcally all ove tho railroad world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
CARNEGIE
Continued from Pirst Page,
treaties. DIR. Scott agreed to furnish
copies Of all such documents.
M OueatfaH. |

treaties. DIR. Scott agreed to furnish
copies Of all such documents
No Questions on CHARGES
no questions were asked the VIII.
ness relating directly TO charges made
In an executive session OF the SEM
recently by Senator O'Corman tbet
lhe actual purpose of the endowmcnt
was 10 promote an alliance betveen
nreat Britain and the United State
IIts peace propaganda serving merely
as a cloak for that purpose.
SenatoI REED, however. demanded
an explanation of the relation he.
tween international peace and The
tolls charged for use of the Panamo
Icanal. The pamphlets sent out nv The
ENDOWMENT, he asserted, urged thar
NJ tnited states yield" to Great
BrItaln and that had been senator
ate. 4" '"e sea-
MY understanding OF Senate
hoots opinion is that We eitbor
should repeal the eXemptio cIsnsa
or submit the disputed portion ~ H.
treaty TO arbitration" DIR. scott said
Mr. kinnear's discussion OF the Chi.
nese Empire. Christianity can sot,ia
All difficult problems and once az
ohlnese empire with all Of its vast
receives the Christian re-.
tsloh the empire will become ono ~
the greatest nations on the globe
The seeretaTy Arnold Spears.
iast address OF the evening No.
~deiFeFed by Secretary a. n Arrcif -
rPoke on the subject. "A Trir Tbro
Eurnpe and the Worlds Convention NJ
sn"ia spoke IN part az follows. an
my children shall be taught 81 ~ ~
SbiidEe"t shan be the peace Of thy
chriat. but Aa aSsy may he brought 70
ntlns religion to others. Al the prcser,
.n Nsit ere We doing TO carry out tho
MI 1hflstianlty In Wheeling ana
,ns n West Virginia is more Chris.
ans who VIII take an active part in
tihe Ssrrylng OFT of the work II chris.
throughout the entire world me cy
way 20 win the world is 90 win the child
tho great worlds SUNDAY .cb,,,
convention, which was held in Zuric6'
es.v DELEGATES we're present and a.toU
of West Virginia had rs DELEGATE No.
~ ~ thf connection. which speaks well
In bis address Mr.. Arnold told Of tt-
trip through Europe. dealing Wffb f5c
lns cguntrics; England. MADEIRA
snaH elbraltar spain northern
-wttzcrland. Germany ana Holland IA.
NIn"ln address proved very Interest,"
lng ~ well a. instructive 10 al 81 the
Of his trip through the rISore,6I ,oin
trteH and n the different cities whf.r
were visited while ON the trir
~ the conclusion Of Mr. Aru1fdsu al.
dreFss Rev. W 20. yields. BOB u rsrr Hri.f
address preaented The American nrr
mat ohio county won nc the Iast rf4fs
sunday school convention Tor hntiur IHr
l4fEeHt number OF organized adult Bible
asses ~ any county in the state. To-
W r. Robinson. on behalf Of tho adult
tiblc class members 81 ONO r0unfv
MI Robinson delivered m very iuarfrirr
, a,,s ing me gag or behalf or
iNf adult Bible classes 81 ohio county
and Do conclusion said that be h0uad
ghlo county would De abl 90 hold the
nag Tor several years o. come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
RIVER NEWS

The city OF Parkersburg passed up
srdnN, p" o'clock. for PITTSBURGH.
on return trip from Cincinnati.
the Joe Fowler. returning from tho
NiNsui 'fFs was forced to tie up voq-
l'rday - floch's landing. while rop.fra
VIZ h'inG u.ruc Co hsr machinery. She
lost nearly . dny as a result. but ctesr-
"a Tor l~tttslurg shortly after q o'clock
ihs Liberty arrived lurt night. ana
~ u'r.fl 90 her usual trip 10 Mata-
pr CITY Of Igrkersburg. bound for
Nihcinnah o. scheduled 60 clear the local
nHtI o'clock. sunday morning
Tor PITTSBURGH.
itc work ~ corkiug the whnrrb,af
completed yesterday afternoon. ana
Th' N tu GOOD condition. hgr rsru.f,
tlii"u Tor ucnrly three weeks ON fb.
lotr tho local wharf having MOI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
B~iumbauah Funeral.

Funeral services were held yeste--
day morning over the remains OF the
late Martin B~aumbaugh who passed
Tuesday afternoon. Short serV-
ices were held at the house and TO
duim high mass was celebrated at q
O'Clock. lnterment was in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

Imhon Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Benedict Imhon will be
held this afternoon at the Zion Luth.
eran church. Rev. A. Benze. who u
pastor of the church. will have charge
OF the services and interment will be
In MI. Zion cemetery. A special car
Will be on hand TO take friends OF
the family to the cemetery. The fn-
neral cortege will form at the home
OF his son.in-law. Henry ID. Bayha. a;
Echo Point at I o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
PROSTITUTED
tcoatinasd from Ftrss pura)

International Correspondence schools
oi TO act Is general man.
ager Tor the company for the whole OF
Africa Some time in 1893 was re
quested by T. J. Foster TO handle I'm
ADDITION TO b scholarships the sale
ana exploitation of correspondence Sc
curities. On-May-i1. 1908. the Inter
national Educational Publishing com.
pany was formed with a capitalization
OF $4,000 900. the sole asset of which
consisted OF business in Africa. Eng.
land. Australia. New Zealand and the
t1ti Islands. placed on the books OF
q j. T. p. C. at s2.ss9.555. although
Africa s them nothing. In fact. il
showed a clear profit to them of Sos
oVO, while had lost $3.50 at that
oate. 1 refused to put out these Sc
curities among my students and the
public unless I vas furnished with a
certfed copy OF the assets and liza.
bilities. together with the expendi-
lures and revenues Of these com
Opposed the Bill.
Rev. Joseph II. Odell. until recently
a member OF the school committee OF
scranton. opposed the bill. Nothing
would please h school better" he
said. than to have this matter re-
TERED TO the commissioners of cor.
poration n education. Every facili.
~ would be given them for getting
at the books. which are audited at
regular intervals by leading expert
accountants"
He attacked the motives of Robert.
son. and also said that IL was prepos-
ferrous TO charge that the school owned
or was interested in these other com.
panies because its officers were In.
terlocking directors in some other
company. He said that the stock of
the schools had been increased be-
cause the business had gained fast
and more money was needed 20
nnance expensive textbooks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

Smokey" Joe Wood. the sterl-
ing young pitcher of the Boston
Red Sox, who will be unable to
start the season as a regular artil-
leryman for the Sox this spring.
Wood is slowly but surely recover
ing from the effects of an operation
for appendicitis at mis- home in
Port Jeryis, N. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

trieet a 60. Original
,lt ltatc. illt Market 81. aud other
iNr nruEFlrfq eVerYwh rrp. Insist ON
SAmueis Ihrec-P' There's NOTHING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

PITTSBURGH. March IA
JAWS ISLAND DAME feet 81.
fIuuurN. TlnudN.
sTE Hf.NVtLLE-as feet station
lhHKEHsHuHG-s5 feet falling.
MoHGANTowN-5 feet. stationary.
OH CITY feet. s-tatiorary cf
NAHiilN-i1 feet. ~stationary. ciear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
STOMACH SUFFERERS, CHEER
Up! TAKE "THREE.P" CAPSULES

lem - The Fastric iuices flow freely
ii1 you can eat what you IFr
"l -7-ccnt box q samuerr THREE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

how happy your dva-
optic stomach gets. how
comfortable your meals
W. You can surely saw
Lppd 20 stomach
trouble faye
Guaranteed By O. ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

The Express company al one time
naa contracts covering $4,000 miles
with some Of the leading railways OF
the country, In part these contracts
nave expired. but the remaining ones
II Is assumed that they will he trans
lerred to one OF the company's former
competitors. probably the welIs.Far.
20 company. In which the Hartman
interests have large holdings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

Mr. kinnear's discussion OF the Chi.
Empire. Christianity can settle
~ uInlcuII problems and ono the
resources receives the Cbristtan g.
nglOn the empire will become ono 81
'ne srestest nations OF the globe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Cold Snap Gives Crackers a Rest
Saturdays Game Is Called Off

RUDE is a bridgebuilder by winter
profession, and he reported in good
shape, except for the slight culinary
shortening mentioned Dove.
SPEAKING of RUDE recalls strange
~ happening in the opening game
with the Maps. We neglected TO mem
ton it at the proper time, hoping that
a solution Of the mystery would pre-
sent itself. Not having interviewed
the parties concerned, the mystery
still obtains,
This is it.
In the second inning, domestic sec
ton. Flanagan led off with a base
on balls, after which Eible famed
and Lynch scratched a single, on
which the Steamer pulled up at sec
ond. Joe. Dunn belted a perfectly
good line drive into left-center but
something slipped right there.
Flanagan started up toward third as
if he meant business. Then he stop
ped and started back to second as if
he had forgotten something. By that
time, Memo Liebold had the pill ana
Lynch was dancing and shrieklng on
second. There was no other port for
the Steamer except third, so he put
in there, while the Maps were too
surprised to do anything about it,
The reason Rube recalls the Incl
dent is because he was coaching at
third, and we have not the least idea
that he turned Flanagan back on any
such wallop as that of Dunn's. Our
own hunch SO far is that some crafty
Nap infielder made a noise at Elan
aean like a coacher and told him to
stop. Anyway, he did it.
OUR information is that Harry
~ Holland win he here Saturday
night or Sunday That means in all
probability he will be seem in action
Monday, when the Crackers play the
Atlanta Medical College team, or at
any rate against the Newark bunch
next Tuesday.
Harry evidently is in good shape.
He has been working out regularly
with Clark Griffiths squad, and re-
turns to the Crackers with regrets
from the Old Fox that he has no va
cancy for so able a youngster, and
the promise that he viii be needed
in Washington next season.
Harry unquestionably will be well
come at Ponce DeLeon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
KING GEORGE '
SENDSCABLET To
FREDDIE WELSH
Monarch Answers Message From
COnqueror of Rivers, Proving
Freddie Great Press Agent.
By II. NJ. Walker.
os ANGELES, CAL, March III:

T OS ANGELES, CAL, March I'll
Freddie Welsh is more than Il
clever boxer; he is the clever
est press agent in these whole United
States OF America.
The latest publicity stunt of the
British boxer was to send neatly
worded cablegram to King George V
of England, who. as we crude folks
understand the situation, is something
of a Ban Johnson sort of person over
in the Piccadily League.
And, what's more, King George
takes his pen in hand and fires back
with an answer. The cable probably
cost the King q couple of bucks. It's
worth a thousand or so to Frederick
in the matter of grabbing off column
space to bis personal use.
Seated i'm his training camp. less
than an hour after he had jabbed Joe
Rivers into the second division, Welsh
saw in a local paper a news cable 70
the effect that George was all puffe1
UP with enthusiasm over boxing and
had put the seal of royal approval on
It the same being considerable boost.
so" explains Freddie, Il took a
chance and cabled him. I'm not GO
ing back, anyhow. aud | knew he'd
never have the chance to run me of
the dock. And my word, what does
the old boy do but slip me an answer.
Pips.'
The little boxers message read as
follows:
His Majesty King George " Buck
ingharh Palace, London:
After defeating Joe Rivers, the
Mexican and Californian lightweight
champion boxer, on st. Patrick's Day.
Sons Of st. George, St. David Welsh
man. Hibernians and sport-lov'ng
Britishers here conferred the honor
upon me to represent them in express
ing their delight at the encouragement
you have graciously given the sport
of self -defense in the old country, and
assuring you Of the loyal appreciation
of your British craftsmanship. A re-
ply b" YOU would gladden. the hearts
of thousands of Britshers.'
Hearken now to the Kings mes
sage:
London March 1S.
Freddie Welsh, Los Angeles:
Il am commanded by the King to
thank YOU and those who associated
themselves with you for the loyal
message contained in your telegram.
OLIVE WtGRAM."
Welsh will remain here In hopes n
landing a championship match with
Willie Richie. Promoter T. J. Nc
Carey has promised to start negotia'
tions with the title holder at once.