davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
HELD IN CHAEL OF THE
HOFBURG YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Services, Which Were Very Simple,
Were Attended by the En-
perOr and Officials.

VIENNA, July Sin the presence
OF Emperor Francis Joseph. the new
heir 70 Nthe throne-the Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph-many arch.
dukes and archduchesses, cabinet
ministers, diplomats and high military
and civil officials. funeral services for
the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and
MS VIE, the Duchess OF Hohenberg.
VINO were assassinated last week.
were held in the chapel OF the Hof'
burg this afternoon.
Emperor Francis Joseph and the
members of the imperial family as.
sembled in the Gobeiin salon OF the
nofburg and proceeded thence 10 the
chapel The aged Emperor and The
new heir apparent TO the throne occu.
pled seats on the oratorium above the
Ilsnt side OF the high altar, while the
ambassadors u had places on the left
iWenty members of the corps of zen.
llemen at arms. in gorgeous uniforms
STOOD at attention at the sides OF Inc
catafaldue Vi 'i'
The Cardinal Prince Pifh. arcbbisb.
op OF Vienna. assisted by two bishops
ohclated at the service. which va :
very brief. The only music was an
anthem. which was beautifully sunp
oy me court choir. composed entirely
Later in the evening the children
OF the Archduke and Duchess accom-
panied by the Countess CbOtek vent
10 the chapel and prayed by the side
or the collins of their parents rboir
grief was heartrending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
CHAMBERLAIN
EnSland's Great Tariff Reformer and
Foe Of Irish Home Rule, Passes
Away at London Home.

LONDON. July 3.-Joseph Chamber
lain died here last nisht from heart
failure. Although he had been gradu-
ally sinking since last Tuesday. the
members OF the family had preferred
that his condition should not become
publicly known.
Mrs. chamberlain. who never left
her husbands s side since he was
stricken with paralysis seven years
ago. and his son. Austen Chamberlain.
were with Mr.. Chamberlain when
death occurred al 1890 o'clock last
night at his London residence The
event cast a gloom over the London
season. which was az It's height. Mr.
Chamberlain s funeral. which. accord
ing TO his wish will BE- simple. will
be held I'm Messiah Unitarian church.
birmingham. Monday. lnterment Will
be IN Hockey cemetery.
In his youth Mr.. Chamberlain was a
sunday school teacher In the Messiah
church.
Mrs. Chamberlain throughout The
DAY received numerous messages of
coincidence. including telcgrams from
King George. Queen Mary and the
Queen Mother Alexandra and other
members OF the royal family. and from
prominent persons at home and
abroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
DEMOCRATS
Call at Sycamore Hill and Confer
With Teddy-Tskes Fling
at Penrose

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July at
was learned tonight that following the
visit TO Colonel Roosevelt by Mayor
Mitchell. of New York. other Demo
cratic leaders will probably come 10
oyster Bay TO confer with the former
President. Their identity was not dis.
closed. but II was sid they were Dem
ocrats OF prominence Few develop.
ments since the Colonel's resumption
OF political activities have given rise
TO so much conjecture as his confer.
ences. past and intended. with Demo
Gratis.
Colonel Roosevelt laughed when he
learned that Senator Penrose. OF
pennsylvania, had promised to pub
hsh letters written TO him by the
colonel. when president. II the latter
made another attack on him.
Il shall be delighted he said. "to
have Mr.. Penrose publish any letter
OF mine. and ! shall publish some OF
them myself In case he does not pub
lish those ] think it best to have pub
lighed
News of tho death ~ Joseph Chamber
lain shocked Colonel Roosevelt
= sincerely regret Mr.. Chamberlain n =
death" he said Tie was one of the
great figures in putlic life. and that
not only In his own country. but in the
international public lite."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES FOR
ARCHDUKE AND HIS WIFE
FAMINE
Threatens Both Civilians and SOL
diers In Province Of ouaymas,
Mexico.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. July 3.-Condi.
tions in Guaymas are terrible, with
famine threatening both civilians and
soldiers. according to statements made
here to-day by FREDERICK and Arturo
Valuenzulas. brothers. the first resi-
dents of that port to reach the border
since the Federals last week per
mitted 200 families to depart.
When the Valuenzulas left they said
the Federal garrison. which numbered
200. had made preparations TO evac-
uate whenever the Constitutionalists
attack the city. Seven merchantmen
anchored in the haTbor have been
partly loaded with the impediments OF
the garrison. Several cannon have
been placed aboard. and both artillery
and ammunition have been stacked
on the pier. ready 10 be placed on the
ships
Most OF the merchants have been
compelled TO close their stores be
cause OF levy OF two million pesos
made by the Federals, and later SELF
ure Of food supplies. The NalunenZu-
las declared the soldiers had wanton.
ly insulted many women.
The approach to a general famine
seemed so near last week. the refugees
said. that the Federals consented TO
allow all nOn-cOmbatants TO leave.
10 was said the ConstitutiOnalists
probably would attack Guaymas soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
WITH JURY
Case Of Young Clifford. Charged With
Murder, Now In Hands Of
Sworn Twelve.

ALBANY. y. Y. July 3.-The case
Of Malcolm Clifford. Jr. charged with
the murder Of Frank J. Ciute. was
given 10 the jury shortly after q
o'clock tonight
The summing up by District Attor-
ney Alexander and Judge Addington' S
charge to the jury occupied all OF the
afternoon session OF court. William
T. Jerome spoke three hours and a
half for the defense.
The district attorney. az the close OF
his address, asked for verdict OF
murder in the first degree Judge Ad-
dington. in his charge. explained both
murder in the first and second de-
grees. and declared that II the Jurors
considered the eveidence warranted
IL. verdict OF guilty in either degree
could be reached.
Liars was the term District At
torney Alexander applied to Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel ID. Gibson. OF Troy, and
Miss Mildred Thorne. three OF the wit
nesses for the defense. who had testi-
fled that Clute's passenger on the
night OF the staying was not Clifford.
Mr.. Alexander placed special EN-.
phasis on the fact that no witnesses
had explained Gifford's whereabouts
between 1880 and II o'clock on the
night Clute was slain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
WILL NOT CONCEDE ALL
CHANCES FOR PEACE GONE
DISMISSED
Cases Against Oynamiters Granted
New Trials Are Oropped-lr-
possible 20 Convict

INDIANAPOLIS. July S-Judge 4.
r. Anderson. Of the United States
court. before whom the trial OF the
famous dynamite conspiracy cases in
1917. which involved many prominent
labor leaders. to-day disposed OF the
remaining cases. on motion OF Prank
o Daley, United States district at.
torney. the cases against Olaf A
INeitmoe. William J. Mccain. James
p. Kay. Richard n. Houlihan. Fred
Shlreman and Harry 5 Jones. were
nolle pressed
George r. Davis, who has been held
prisoner in the federal buildinE
since last October when ne was ar
rested In New York after confessinC
- being a second Ortic Mechanism
v a. taken before Judge Anderson and
or guilty. which he entered after be
ing indicted by the grand jury last
November. He was released immedi
ateiy Tyeitmoe. Mccain. Houlihan
Ray and Shireman were among those
convicted In the trial in 1912. They
were granted new trials and the dis
missal OF their cases was made on the
Etound that all evidence against them
lad been produced at the original
trial and that inasmuch as the circuit
court OF appeals had held this insult
nC'ent for conviction. there would be
no use In again placing them on trial
The minor connection Of Jones. n
any. with the conspiracy. did not war
rant a long and expensive trial. At.
torney Daley stated. and he said con
viction would be impossible in the
cases OF TveitmOe. Mccain. Ray Hou-
Than and Shireman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
STABBED
Miner Attacks Mayor Of Butte, Mont,
When Refused Request - Assall-
ant Shot - Both VIII Recover.

BUTT. Mont. July 3. Eric LanteIa.
a Finnish miner. attacked Mayor
Louis v. Duncan In his Office late to-
day. stahbing him three times The
mayor defended himself while on his
back. drawing his revolver and shoot
ing Lantela through the abdomen
Both are expected 10 recover.
The mayor had just told Iantela
that he had no power 20 deport Frank
AltOnon. Of NcUI3uee. Mich. Cores
pOndeut of a Finnish newspaper az
Hancock Radicals among the Fin
nish miners who seeded with others
from miners union No ] on Iune l3.
failing 10 persuade Nloueu that h.
ought 90 leave Butte had appealed
10 The mayor 10 depOrt him
The paper represented hy Af0nnn
has ChampI0ucd the cause ~ tho
American Federation OF Labor tho
Western Federation Of Miners and
their affiliated bodies. which the FIu-
nlsh miners have ranouncrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
GO to Church and Get Acquainted With
Your Clergyman; He's Not Bad Sort

sc" CANT be hyPoerite the ready of man
when asked why he didn't attend church Il that
am not righteous and that practice the church
breaches"
There is hope for this Re the church wants
" he is righteous he happy Let him acquire the
habit Of GOING TO CHURCH ne get broader bet
ter and happier view Of life
We cannot all be saints. But surely ropct the
temptations of the world for hour each week
~ least for the hour that church he can really
think over the big things in life Let him the word Of
God and do his best OF there persons in every
community who will critcsc freely the GOES TO
CHURCH as the who stays away.
NO MAN WHO GOES CHURCH CAN De p,yeocsrrr
LONG. DEEP DOWN m HIS HEART KNOWS THAT pr CAV
NOT SELL GOD COLD BRICK. n ORIGINALLY Ne CO.'S TO
CHURCH SOLELY TO MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION VITA AIS
NEIeHsoRs-ANo THIS IS TO sE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
he WILL FIND THAT he IS GRADUALLY BEING LEp TO rHE
RleHT SORT or LlFE " IS EASY ACQUIRE TIE co TO
. CHURCH HAelr try IT ONE SUNDAY WHEN ANOTHER sAs
BATH ROLLS AROUND YOU'LL FEEL A
YOU DON'T 90 AGAIN GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR cLERev
MAN YOU'LL FIND THAT ne rs a q SORT 70
HIM W you HAVE ANY CRITICISM CHURCH IT'S
METHODS, DON'T TALK ABOUT Ut rHE ouTstpE etJr
TELL HIM. HE'LL MEET HALF WAY NONE REAltzrs
MORE THAN ne HOW HARD WORK UP AN INTEREST
IN RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS AMONG PEOPLE
But give him and his church a chance
GO TO CHURCH oncel
Then 20 again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
TEMPERANCE BEER
Causes Arrest Of Proprietor Of Skin.
ners Tavern at Fairmont-Four
Others Arrested For Vio-
latins Nost Law.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. July 3.-Mar-
ion county had its first arrests here
for violation Of the Yost prohibition
law today when five men were arrest
ed for illegal selling. The first arrest
was that OF j. klinefelt which occur
red when he was locked up charged
with giving whiskey to Sells Harkins
a teamster on July first Harkins be
came drunk and was arrested lie
was tried today and told that Kline
felt. travelling man for W1E he
did some hauling. gave him the whis-
key. Constable Riggs arrested Kline
felt on this information. Tonight po-
lice arrested Il. G.. Williams. proprie-
tor OF SINNERS Tavern and Luther
jenkins and Daniel Webster. both
colored porters at the hotel for sell
ing booze. A barrel of Temperance
beer was confscated Mr.. Williams
claims the law allowed him TO sell
this drink. All three gave bond Al
bert Hayes was arrested for selling
whiskey. He is charged with going
to Pt. Marion. Pa. where he is said
to have purchased seven quarts OF
whiskey. which he brought here and
sold. lie is locked up in the city Jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
SUICIDBD
After Numbering wife and Mothcr-in
law-To Much Interference Given
as Reason.

ATLANTA. Ca. July q. - Three VIC
Tins OF murder and suicide we're
found In woods near hero TODAY
The dead are.
$. p Bennett carpenter. thirty
years old.
Mrs F'ossic Bennett. Dis i7 year
old wife
Mrs Matte T0.horr go years. Mrs.
Bennett mother
Notes found I1 Ur1uoffa clothing
I'M on envelope bH tho coroner irdI
Gated that after fur.Inr Dds vito fo
drink poison hD .frtUcIsd and dubbed
her to death. then lurrd hrr mother fo
Oh" scene and kIli.d her. finally kU.
IuE himself
One 0l Hruurffr notes said tho
triple tragedy was Tho result of Iu.
icriercnco in Bennett family life by
his mother. .in law and 0fEtrl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
WANTS COPY OF cLEvELAND's
LETTER TO PRES. ROOSEVELT.

BINGHAMTON. n. Y. Julv 2 4.
Judge A. H. Sewell. who Is irving the
case OF A. ID. Wales against the Unit.
ed Mine Workers TO recover 5000 900
today wired r. ]. Hastings OF New
York requesting him TO produce a
copy of letter sent by the late Grow.
er Cleveland TO the then president
Theodore Roosevelt in which Mr..
Cleveland who was invited by Presi.
dent Roosevelt TO become a member
OF the arbitration commission strong.
" disapproved the position OF the coal
barons In refusing TO arbitrate the
strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
MRS. CARMAN
SEVERE CROSS
WIFE OF FREEPORT DOCTOR
TELLS OF HER ACTIONS
AT TIME OF MURDER.
Was Very Nervous But Told Prac-
tically Same Story as on Day
After Murder.

FREEPORT. n. Y. July Mrs
Edwin Carman. wife Of the Ffecport
yhysician In whose Office Mrs Louise
Hailey. wife OF a wealthy New York
rnanufacturer. was mysteriously fnur-
o'red Tuesday night. sat on the wit
ness stand al the coroner's Inquest
more than two hours this afternoon
nnd submitted TO a rigid cross exam
nation concerning her actions Just
prior TO the killing. just after ~. and
AZ the moment IL occurred.
Mrs. Carman emphaucally denied
mat she was on the porch OF her nome
Jusl before the murder. that she had
walked around on the ground floor
while Mrs. Bailey was In her hus-
tgnds offlce, or that she entered the
Cnice while the victims body was
still lying on the floor. George Gold
or. patient who had been waiting It
rec Dr. Carman on the night OF the
murder. swore on the witness stand
that he had seen the physicians wife
DC all these things.
When IL was suggested that per
haps Colder had mistaken Mrs. Car
man for her sister. the witness was
confronted with both women and he
Immediately identined Mrs. Carman
as the one he had seen
Mrs. Carman. althoughh extremely
nervous. told substantially the same
story she related the morning after
the murder. This was that she had
gone TO her room Immediately after
dinner the night OF the murder and
except for a space of a minute had
remained there even after she heard
the tinkle OF breaking glass and the
report OF the revolver as IL sent a
bullet through Mrs. Bailey's heart
Told OF Spy" Telephone
She told how she had contracted
Tor the installation OF the telephone
instrument in her husbands office SO
che could hear what he had 10 say To
hts women patients and how she had
ripped u ou. the morning after the
murder. before she had clothed her
self or had her breakfast
Mrs. Carman also told OF spying on
her husband through the same window
the assassin used Of seeing him hand
a nurse. a Mrs. Variance. a 500 bill
and of watching IN nurse kiss her
husband on the cheek. fThe kiss. she
SAID. caused her to rap upon the
same pane OF glass which was later
Droken by the person who killed Mrs
balley. Then she went inside where
hhe slapped the lace OF the nurse. dc.
nanded and received he S20 bin and
IN turn was warned by her husband
that III she ever repeated the perforu-
ance. or ever spied upon him again
an would be over between them"
Mrs. Carmen's sister. visfbIv ncrv.
Gus, also testified The other Wit.
nesses were DR.. Carmen himself Two
pauents WHO Vere waiting 10 consult
nun. and the physicians who per.
formed the autopsy On the body OF the
Mufuered woman The others under
tcontinusd on Page NineJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
SIX INJURED
And Many Hun When Eseursion
Trains Come Together on Trestle.

MACON. Ga. July :. - Six perso,.
were seriously injured and more than
score OF others hurt late toda
"H.n Fourt y OF July excursion train
rallroad collided head-on with Ma
con and birmingham Railroad Local
passenger train seven miles south of
Neither ~ the trains was r,iunipe
more than twenty miles an hour ac
corning 10 witnesses and ~ is believ
~ lIll- prevented the wreck from be-
ing more serious. The .npircs -,
on thirty foot frosfIe and aIrnos,
telescopod. Both trains. however. re-.
maIned on tho track
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
COMMISSION BILL
Of The Trust Program Was Subject
Of oesuitory Discussion In The
Senate Yesterday.

"NSliiN6ION. IJky Q - Npafha.
%. discussion NJ ~ administrator
ifad. commission BIN occupied tbs
greater part nf fOdav- ec-sion of fhc
senate. senate salisbury Of Delaware
made q speech urgipg the need for "a
commission fo regulate fradr ard A.
c'1r'i that fhD machinery of fba
court bad lr1 fo so much DELAY in
ihe execution of law that public 6pi1.
ion had become convinced Of Tho r.
cccssIiN Df commission 60 expedite
me enforcement of regulatory Stat.
Senator Borah reiterated tfs obioc
iion fu fhc bill on the ground fbaf
regulation fUstcrHd combinations and
monopoly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
AMERICANS
DKfEAT OPPONENTS N THE
BOAT RACES IN THE
HENLEY REGATTA.
Boston and Harvard VIII Row in
Finals To-day-Cup Comes
To America.

HENLEY OK THAMES. July ?. -
All doubt as TO fha dastfnafInn Of
the Grand challenge cup this wear was
dispellsd today when The Union Boat
club Of Roe ton defeated Nayenca
Rowing club and Harvard Second
eight beat Winnipeg IN the semi-dnal
round
The prediction % Robert , Herrick.
the American coach. has thus come
true and the two American crew 81
VIII row up the course here tomorrow
IA the hnal Tor the cdiGcation Of Eng
lish oarsmen.
Both American combinations did
the distance % ore mile $50 yards in
the fast time ~ : minutes fat. which
had been hcatsn only on three prev
ious occasions. Their performances
therefore give promise OF great race
tomorrow although the Englishmen
prefer Harvard's style and condition
TO that OF Boston.
Alter today's race Abelea the cox
swain OF the Boston crew. said. we
got ail the lead We ever attained in
the first fftv strokes We could not
get away from them"
Harvard and Boston row OF al AIS
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and then
Lady Hambledon will present the
prizes
Rubbing Il In.
To make matters worse for the Eng.
lish oarrmen the Diamond sculls. the
next important prize Of the regatta.
seems almost certain 10 20 10 Italy.
as Giuseppe Sinigaglia has easily dis
posed Of every oarsman ne has met.
including Robert Dibble. Of Toronto.
the American champion. and IS ex
nected 20 have no difficulty I'm defeat
Ing c. NJ. Stuart, Trinity. In the final
tomorrow
Englishmen make no attempt 70
hide their chagrin AT this successful
invasion OF sport which until re-
cent years they considered exclusive
ly their own. However they are
still getting lot OF endowment out
OF the regetta nv cheering the college
crews m the minor events and look
ing on with admiration at the superb
Craftsmanship Of thu Americans and
the scullinE Of the italian They are
divided In their opinion as TO what
Will be tho result OF the race tomor-
row between Harvard and the Union
Boat club. hut confess that the Amer
icans are likely to provide in 'he con-
test one of the greatest thrills ever
experienced at Henley.
Confident % Victory.
Both American crews tonight eR.
pressed the greatest confidence OF
victory in tomorTow's race. The
Harvard oarsmen said they would re-
peat their recent victory over Yale
at New London and also over the
crews at Philadelphia. while the Bos-
tonians promise TO prove that but for
foul they would have beaten the
collegians in the American Henley
The only thing now left TO the
Englishmen is the Henley record of
six minutes. 81 seconds. in which
time the race has been rowed three
times The Americans will 20 after
this record tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
UNDERGOES
EXAMINATION
SET TIED
Ohio Mirers Settle Strike In Several
Districts - Eastern Ohio Opera

Special Dispatch 70 the IntslliEeneer.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 2. Opera
tors and miners In the Hooking. POM -
roy. Jackson. and part OF the Crooks
vile districts tonight reached an
agreement with their miners for the
payment OF ~ cents for machine
mined and 81 81 cents for picked coal.
run OF mine. -Four Crooksville com
panies withdrew from the conference
today. Eastern Ohio companies left
The conference several days ago and
tlement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
CHILD SUFFOGATED

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
STEUBENNILLE. O.. July Am
ME. aged one year. daughter OF John
Kruslayak. OF Piney Fork, was smoth.
cred 10 death last night under a feath-
or tick. II fell on the child. tho moth.
or says. while she was struggling 10
repel an unknown man. who attempt.
ed to assault her while her husband
was away When she became con.
scious she found the baby smothered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

The Right Honorable Joseph Cham.
beflain was the pioneer in Great Brit
ain of Iarn Reform and the great
advocate Of Imperialism For thirty.
eight years. with q brief interrcrnum
ne represented Birmingham in parIia.
ment Tn 1906 his career Of stormy
activities was ended ~ n stroke of
paralysis The blow fell when he was
IN the midst OF a strenuous campaign
Tor the establishment OF a protective
tariu with preference for the British
colonies. and just after his constitu.
onts had celebrated The tuirfieth an
nltrrelry of bis first election
Since that day the strong fighter
bad been an invalid. o. pathetic on.
locker AZ the political game. pictured
always with hIs loyal wife "a daughter
or W. q. Endicott Of Nassachusette
who was President Cleveland Sec.
ret1ry Of War. beside him IFS chief
consolation we're the growing polifi.
cal prominence Of his son Austen
Chamberlain. and tho loyalty of his
constituents birmingham would not
dispose her leader although hc was
no longer able TO represent her upon
CContinusd on Page sir