davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
BENW0OD
Republicana snrrest


candidates for the various CITY offices
on the Republican ticket were Suggested
az au enthusiastic meeting OF R.pubu-
cans OF Eenwood. held Saturday evening
IN the town hall. John y. Roseberry
a,,sd ~ chairman and W. \. Pearl was
named secretary. Severl ddreSses were
delivered. The following We're the sug-
gesttOIs made.
FL, For mayor. George Adclsberrer. sratt
NenhtdN, Edward Clayton, CLARK Sprouts
n ,.lli 'ALrIcs lioldermIn. For cller OF
ponce. Joseph Shepherd For council.
irst ward. samuel Welsh. Henry Grote'
Ir"rEe boWler. Fred Olson. Second
ward. !. W. Lander and Paul ReId.I.
Ih!Td ward. Mike Moran. Charles Byard
anu James Hunter. Fourth ward Geo.
AInaugh. Harold Ze'gler. Al Thompson
ann Lyle Morgan; Fifth ward. John VS.
b. Mckee.
committeeman. Henry Strumau. Ed
ward Grote and Theodore Rolf FOR 80
LlrSf ward. Allie Lander and Henry
Eutts, Second ward. Herman Specht.
Ir"d Ritter and Charles sprouts. THIRD
ward. t.W0o. Mcintyre. Percy Herman
and John N,Geo. Fourth ward. and Frad
i."h'r Floyd Sluuaksr. Frank Brennan.
George crow. a. y. Rose and John Cal
iHrHcr. for the Fourth ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

-
dral will give n ladies minstrel az the
Carroll club Friday evening OF this
week. The following Is the program
70 be rendered.
PART
Interlocutor. .... Miss sietonla Gassner
Ends-Nizses Raphael Moran. Margaret
flaherty, NIni1red Holmes. ZitR
Clark. Virginia Clark. Nell Moran. Ada
Carroll. Agnes braddock.
blCcaninuica-Miss es Bertha Reilly.
Madeline RohrL Eleanor Bailey. Doro-
thy Butts, Margaret Dougherty. Mary
Becker, Margaret Manion
Chorus-Misses Angela Diegmilier. Mary
Eealy. Esther carson. Helen Ross.
GencvteNe Mcdonald. Regina busch.
Genevieve Rose. Mary Rose. Katherine
Iieringer. Catherine Grobbon. Henri
eta Emmerth. Loretta busch. Mar
garet Gilligan. Katherine Gilligan.
Marie Clendenning. Helen Gorsuch.
Farley. Mary Gorsuch. Geneviovs
Clark
overture....C. Il. $. Alumni Orchestra
One-half Hour with the Ends
SolO-'Dawn % Uay JilI' ........
.......-.. Mes Genevieve Mcdonald
the World" Misses Rose
solo-"InetrnationaI Rag ..........
soio."oh. on. Delrhin." from from" ne lar *
Venus Waliz) Miss Esther Carson
solo-'Pinkerton Detective" ........
Chorus.NiarEar.t c;iliir,n Mari. CIenI
denning. Helen Gorsuch. Effie Mehen.
Katherine Farley, kathleen Gilligan,
Genevieve Clark. Mary Gosuch.
solo mpathy. Miss Ada Carroll
sOlo-"Sweeth earts' ..............
............N Miss Angela Diegmiller
Speciality Dance Too Much Mustard
.......... Misses Bradock and Clark
Mouologue-'A SuffraEette' ...
..-............... . Miss Anne Beuter
Chorus-"Old Black joe" -.
SODA Little Love. \ Little kiss"
Closing Chorus..IIarve Noon. .i'''sS
PART II.
SpeCialtieS.
Alabama Coon . plcaniunfeg
MonolOgue-"k kentucky Philosophy"
%. ............ Miss Dorothy Butts
RIO boan You Cry ..............
AonoloIue. ......... Miss Anne Beuter
! Black Sharps.
Mrs. Junk sharp. a respectable color
ed widow ....- Miss Katherine Meyer
Miss Sal Sharp.her courageous daugh-
Mrs. shadow, another nighbor
............. 1900. Mics Mary Mcken
Mrs. Darke, third ueighbor.
-. .--.--...-. ......... Miss Mary Lally
Ghost. an unfortunate neighbor. -.
,,s......;, -. Miss Winifred Holmes
flats.
business Manager-Miss Anna Crib
ben.
stage Manager-Miss Julia Gaugan.
Accompanist-Miss Margaret Nc
Nahon.
Dances arranged by Mr.. Haven Robb.
Curtain at SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
W0MAN'S CLUBS
Shakespeare s:uey Club


The Shakespeare Study club meets
this evening WITH their president. Mrs.
Lima HenniE-S herman. aud the fol
lowing program r. 20 be rendered:
subject. Henry VIII Acts III and W
.Nei 'tll ..-...--.----.--- quotations
Jane Srymore-lii Henry Wis Third
feJ .......... Miss Mary Riester
Westminster Abbey" ............
............. Dr. W. =. Hamilton
The Field OF Cloth OF Gold" -.
............ Miss Jessie he Ninney
Reading and study OF Acts III and ~
Nole-. Mrs. Lima Hennig-Sherman
Art Department.
The Art Department OF the Womans
cub held their meeting Saturday az
ternoon at the A o. 4. W. rooms
Mrs. Charles Warehouse prepared an
interesting paper on two French ar
lists who are famous for their minute
and spirited delineations OF the vari.
Gus forms OF animal life. Rosa BON
heur Is perhaps the most celebrated
animal painter, and is remembered
by the Horse Fair" which is famil-
lar 70 everyone. The artist .fauues
was fond OF the baruyard subjects
particularly the smaller animals, He
IS a great favorite with the engravers
Mrs. L. Z. BOYD talked on Norman.
dy. so quaint and picturesque and
the haunt or artists. Current Art was
well handled by Mrs. Walter Kelley.
chairman OF the Drama league Mrs
John 3. Garden spoke on Troyon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
CHIT-CHAT

himself as II no were steam roller.
Wary noticed every little grinding
ho's" n the machinery and sprang 10
li. pair. Jim never noticed auv.
IT. Away strikes ua as strange that
IH" -iCklF OUflir' the healthy CO.
called Yet is f'' Tho human ms.
ChIu" i- % very complicated. very Won
Htf.Hl piece or machinery. which Wa
Who are healthy take no bother q,
study We know better than 10 treat
our automobiles. orr sewing machines
or our baby carriages thar way.
Jim Dad bis automobile overhauIed
regularly Dr. was always iu the hest
%. condition ffn never had himself
oF'rnJulrd fin mad boon eating tho
WRONG things for n year. and no,
much OF them TIE had uerai5fcntfy
neglected his lungs. his hear. his liver
and his Kidneys fIa got hts oxerrfp,
running DTS automobile Tho first raaf
f"si tO which his own personal ma.
chino was HH' q covered flaws I'm 10
hero. there and everywhere Vow d.,
d dead Mary lives
Somebody has said Health Is
crown ou tHo head of tho healthy. no
ono secs DO uu. Tho riek' If is equally
[ru" That onl. tHo sick really vulu,
health
THE greatest tribute That can t,
awarded foo any wrrhHrfc4I invention
uI man b. that IL fl almost human
IF" human machine ia Tho standard
nf which Nn measure an others. and
nF which 400 others fa1 short WIZ
NOT frl fo give Dr. 90 least thar intel.
.Isnn' understanding that Won would
1i'' now automobile or v1fch7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
CITY UNION.
or Kings Daughters 10 Meet Tuesday
Evening at the Second Pres
byterian Church

The City Union OF Kings Daughters
IS TO meet Tuesday evening at the
second Presbyterian church, and all
member ar" requested TO attend.
business OF importance will be trans
acted and plans for the future will be
completed
y report OF the convention OF the
Council OF Kings Daughters at New
York viii be made and viii be OF in
terest 10 ali The Kings Daughters
nave accomplished much in the city
and. the City Union is one OF the
strongest of the organizations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Attendant an Weddino

Mr.. Forbes Simpson leaves the first
OF the week Tor New York City where
Thursday he Will be usher al the we'd
ding OF Miss Marion Augusta Van
Cicu and Mr.. Randolph Stephen War
ner, Jr. The wedding takes place I'D
the home Of Miss Van CleH's grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Schenk Nan
Glen, OF Brooklyn. y. y. and will BE-
an elaL0rate sOcial nNanL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

IDS evening frn triau bali viii
~ 'l" scene u. fhH mu.f rrHrr4hf.
nrf largest social event %. f.. .,...,...
IN That circle. Tho Cub b. Irfr.. f.g.
ishly decorated and most .1 tra MON
h'f WIZ appear Iu costume . rrorf
furnishing tho costume. and ra
Ine makeup artist THnTs win Ia
tf'.p. and Nri.frr.H orchestra
NiI| furnish fHr music TEr ....,....t...
iI. Wano Arrangements foo mat. fI.r
iae largest mask bell ever given La
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Nsier.l,s Party.

Miss Ellen Jane armstrong pleas
antly entertained Saturday evening
With valentine party az her hom.
ln the Last End. The evening was
spent IN music and games and az a
late hour a luncheon was served. The
following were among those present:
Messers. and Mesdames George Pet
ucord. w. l.. Armstrong. Lee II. Bow
ers and W. J. Armstrong.
Misses Virginia Bachman. Halle
Wright. Margaret Wright. Goldle
Lewis. Bonnie Sherlock. Agnes Ster.
lock. Merle Hoge. Elizabeth Heiser.
Louise Armstrong. Gertrude Kemple,
Myrtle Carnahan. Wilma Carnahan
and Ellen Jane Armstrong.
Messrs. William Wright. Russell
HOPKINS. Mr.. Winters. Mr. Lewis.
Nalbert Alberts. Graham Marsh. Rich
ard Bailey. Walter Shaddock. Mr.. Tay-
Tor. Master George W. Petticord. Jr.
and Master Harold Armstrong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

" IT" 7" 'NT'Tf"T I" T-|""0 IN ITf"r-
'-.i'- game Of basket ball will be
PLAYED this evening in fHe local high
school o. mna-iuw. between the FRESH
l'Hu tenn and tho team rsprcseutlrr
90" S"rUmuI' class. Both teams arc iu
i'.d condition and are anxious 20 win
ir gam" Saturday afternoon boz the.
tI.l school gym the central High
'M'uf'ft" defeated the Eighth grad.
w " L-- ono --L-- ----. m :. I. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
NOTICE.
Woman's HospItal ASS

"oman's Hospital Assoc alton
mere WiiI be called meeting OF
the Womans Hospital association ON
/ thursday. February II. NJ D. mn. I'm
the library OF the Ohio Valley General
Hospital. for transaction OF general
business. All members are urged 10
be present.
MRS. WM. 7. BUTLER.
President.
MRS. r. II. LIST.
SeCrafuIN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Mrs. LauahIIn Entertained.

Mrs. George \. Laughlin enter
tanned a number Of her friends at
her home I'm Hawthorn Court. Satur-
day afternoon as compliment to
Mrs. :. W. Willoughby. wife OF Major
Willoughby. former residents OF
Washington. ID. c.. who will make
this city their home.
The event was one OF ORIGINAL an
pointments. Each lady was invited
10 bring with her her thimble and
when they arrived were asked 20
make their Easter bonnets Many
neat designs were completed and
others knew little of the millinery
art. Prizes were awarded Mrs VIII
ouEhby. Mrs. John Storer and Mrs
w. w. Holloway.
The decorations were in keeping
with Valentine day and the center
of tho table was decorated with n
center piece composed OF a heart
shaped basket filled with roses There
Were covers at the luncheon for the
following:
Mesdames s. W. Wnlouchby. I.y-
man kirkpatrick OF Rochester. y. y.
Robert Hazlett. W. W. Holloway.
Chauncey Dewey. Hal Speidel. Sin
cieton PAUL, Archie PAUL. Eugene
llildreth III. I'd Franzheim. 4. c.
Hubbard. Dwight Wagner, John Stor-
or. Sumner Jones. \. D. Mead. =. VI.
Rice. William Cracraft. d. Garth
Hearne, a. 4. Wheat. Jess SpeideI.
III. G. Hazlett. Misses Jean Jcrvcy,
Catherine Johns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Dauuhters Of RevoIutIon

The Fort Henry Chapter. Daughters
of Revolution Will hold their pearly
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Frank
LeMoyne Hupp on Fourteenth street.
Wednesday evening February IS at
1:3O o'clock L. NJ. Dues are PAYABLE
at this meeting and an interesting pro-
gram will be rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

\ valentine party was given Safur.
day evening at the home OF Miss Em.
ma Seu-ewald. on North Erie street i'm
honor OF Miss Elizabeth Strauch. who
VIII return TO her home In Mass!lon
ONO, THIS week, after visiting friends
and relatives here Tor. several davs
ne nome was beautifully decorated
with valentines and other decoratiopg
or "a holiday nature. and FIVE TABLES
arranged for playing games OF "A ma.
pared i''
The AFFAIR was given by the d. 6. C.
girls and an excellent time was eui1y.
was served during the ctouIn,, ami
hhshllkht pictures We're taken OF fbo
group. The following were the guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

The following Is a copy OF cards
received In the city:
you are cordially invited 20 attend q
Select Hop 20 be given by
The Central Garden Club
"wednesday evening. February IS 1914
Music by Mics Harper
Refreshments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

furnish - music. Program 10 be
rendered. follows:
TWo-5ND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANY Girl Looks Good IN samIaer-
Waltz ---.----..-.- . ..-.-.. = yru pathy-
lN9-1tep- .....-- -4nt-rrational I.aE
N altE --.........-..--.... Isle dAmour'
aMY-1tep. ......-..- fcE " My Heart
Ma4t@ -......- -.... Tales OF Hoffman
~+---' =. =. ..--ss..
Where Did You Get That CTR
Walt The Cir! That I've Had IN Mad
Adam ana Eve HAD a wondsrtal
Time"
Waltz .......-...-...-. "SprinEtirne~
= wo-1tep- Nanny Jinny's Jubilee
Waltz .......-. Nights of GladnesH-
Iwo-7tep. ......." An Aboard FOR Dixie"
Waltz -.......--..--.-.-.. Dreaming
.N9-otep .....-.-- go. LoNable child
~ altz -....--...... -. In Dreams Alone
Iwo-SteD- -.-.- Hohbing L > and Down
Waltz Where the k-d Roses Grow
ENTHAS
n " t-s1teI's Gee memphis hluee
waltz --...-.........-.. Perfect Day
ANo-Siep ..-......... 90" fuppchln"
y altE- ...............'l In Loving Time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
The Dsnsant.

The Dansant given al the Fort
Henry Club. Saturday was well at
tended and Manager George Philips
had the club decorated IN keeping
with So. Valentine. Attractive boxes
in heart shape filed with candy were
appropriate souvenirs for the ladies'.
Bridge was enjoyed in the afternoon
and an eight-course dinner served at
six. Dancing was enjoyed in the eve
ming and the guests remained until
midnight. In the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stfel. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Glass, Mr. and Mrs Singleton PAUL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Whitaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Holloway. Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Speidel. Mrs Blanche Euston
Woods. Miss Theadora Brown of Sc
wickley. Pa. Eugene Hildrenth III.
VI. {. Hazlett. Messrs. G. II. Simp-
son. y. L. Whitaker. J. Howard Nc
Donald. h. Walker Peterson, Tom
Hearne, George Baird.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Younn BachnInrs

Invitations have been issued for
m" Young Bachelors Club dance to
De given az the Carroll Club. Thurs
day. February -. Wricht's Saxa-
phone orchestra. OF Columbus. will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

the city. None but mem b-rs can
mask and zone alloaCd on The dance
roor without masks. II will De one
round o. pleasure curiug the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

That funny. little. brassv CRY that ochoe,
the arrival OF the now baby is perhaps tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Collegiate AIumnae Meetino

gram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
q. v. NJ. Ladies' Ministries.

The u. V NJ. Sodality Of the Cathe-
dral will give n ladies' minstrel az the
Carroll club Friday evening OF this
week The following Is the program
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
SCORES ARE killed i
IN JAP EARTHQUAKE

Toxic, March ia series earth
quake occurred in the prefecture OF
the Akita Island of Hendo. A mum
Der of persons in both Aklta and ko
wakubi were killed, and many houses
destroyed or damaged.
The vocano Asama-Yama, ninety
miles northwest Of Toxic, is in erup'
tiOn.
Full details of the disaster have
not been received owing to the inter-
ruption of communication. Sixty bod
les were found in the basin OF the
Omono river, where 800 houses were
destroyed: The village of Kitameno
was burned.
AS d result of the earthquake cop
per mine at Tsunmdato collapsed. The
fate Of the 800 workmen in the mine
is unknown. Simultaneous with the
earthquake came terrific explosions
and the bursting of flames from the
Asama-Yama.
Akita Is q garrison town on the sea
of Japan and has a population OF
about 10000.
Asama.Yama is the largest active
volcano in Japan. Its last great eruc.
ton was in 1888, when several vlilag'
es on the north side Of the mountain
by huge streams OF
lava. @ 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
COPPER CASE WITH
OREGON governor

Deputy Sheriff w. J. Doty, Of
Grand Forks county armed with re-
QUESTION papers for Mclean Cooper,
arrived in Salem, Ore, yesterday,
where ne will present to Governor
West the request that Cooper be re.
turned to North Dakota to face pro.
secution on a charge Of brl0ery.
That Cooper will oppose extradition
is known and North Dakota is pre-.
pared to present evidence before the
governor, even in addition to that pre-
sented to Governor Hanna of North
Dakota. 3
Cooper, now free on writ of ha-
beas corpus under a 5000 bond, con-
tends that the criminal proceeding Is
merely device to get him back into
North Dakota that he may be served
with papers in civil damage suit by
Mrs. J. A. Ross, widow of the man
Cooper was acquitted Of numbering.
States Attorney Burtness said to-
day he anticipated no further arrests
Immediately. Stevens. the juryman,
who has been in Jail several days.
has provided bonds and was released
He refuses TO discuss the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
New 50 Foot Pole Just Rails.
ed Caught Message Sent
From key West
James Oorao and Other YouDQ
Men Of City Constantly
Receive Messages
Nine Stations 10 Capital City
Owned and Controlled
l.. by Youths

1t may he of interest to the public
to learn that Bismarck has nine
wireless telegraph stations, and that
they are operating every day. They
are owned and controlled by nine
young men of the city. Most of the
Instruments are of fairly good quality
and the boys are having an interest
ing time in their operations.
Message from Key West.
James Doran has just erected a
pole which is over 60 feet high, and
having instruments of high power is
receiving many Tong distance messag-
es. Last night he picked up a mes
sage from Key West, which was be-,
ing sent to the navy yard at Charles
town, s. G.. and another from Say.
vile. Long Island, to ships at sea.
Frequent Signals From University.
Every day James and other boys
receive calls and messages, also time
signals from the University of North
Dakota 3at Grand Forks, also messag-
es from The University of Michigan.
These are as clear as the messages
from the Instruments about town.
~ .rhe iboyA asa tazlth eiastics in, their4
work and Are making good progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
3OFF|C!|ALS
GET Terms
IN PRISON
dead Officers Of Western
Fuel Company Are Given
Stiff Sentences

San Francisco, March 19.-Three
officials Of the Western Fuel com.
pany, recently convicted OF conspir.
acy to defraud the government, were
given a jail sentence tonight by
Judge Dooling, of the United States
district court here. a
James Smith, vice president and
general manager, was sentenced to
a year and half at San Quentin, and
to pay fine Of $4,000; Fred Mills,
superintendent, year and half at
San Quentin; and Edward Mayer,
weighter, was given year in the
Alameda county Jail.
A stay of execution of 30 days was
granted to perfect appeals. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
RAILROADS
PROPOSE A
Big RAISE R'|
Northwestern Roads File New
Schedules With Inter-
state Commerce

Washington, March ia series
of tariffs were filed with the inter
state commerce commission by the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul,
Great Northern, Minneapolis, st.
Paul e. Sault Ste. Marie, and North
ern Pacific railways, proposing con-
siderable increases on both class and
commodity freight charges suspend
cd by the commission until July %.
The suspend dl1e.tariffs would in.
crease the rates 6st points in
Minnesota moving by thesway. of in
routes and between points In
and other states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
South Vas Against L, Till, ! ! ! |, !:
ing It Would Cenhkiii!l|
Race Question =
Senator drolni Supported
Amendment While ncCaRil-.... :.
ber Was Against Il
Another Resolution oa Slne
Question to Be Offered
at Early Date

Washington, D. c., March 19-The
senate late today voted down the A.
hurst resolution to provide fot the
constitutional amendment extending
suffrage to women, after two amend.
ments to modify the resolution had
been rejected. The final vote was IS
to "a. A two.third vote was required
to pass the resolution. ,..s ..11,, ....
The Vardaman amendment, which
in effect, proposed the repeating OF
the fifteenth constitutional amend.
ment extending suffrage to negroes.
and then to grant women the right to
vote was defeated 4S to 10; and thu
amendment by Senator Williams
granting vote to white women, WIS
only defeated A. to 21. ~ ). Z: Z. =
Among the senators voting In favor
of the suffrage amendment were
Gronna. Clapp, Nelson, Sterling, and
La Toilette. McCumber voted against
the amendment. .&2.s&N5. q
Z. Claimed Victory in Decat..' &. y;
Today's action, following q weet,A
debate on the floor of the senxts,
during which many leaders Of, the
suffrage movement pleaded lUs Il III sbse'
ponement of the final vote, marked
the climax OF q spirited campAi11i
launched here the day before the II.
auguration of President Wilson, : ~
After the vote, suferagist leaders
jubilantly pointed to the majority. Of
one as conclusive prove that their
cause scored a triumph, In defeat,
and was immeasurably stronger. than
its opponents were ever williaga to I
concede. ,' -. @+@,. ~ 6l,,.,.%5
Immediately after the vote Senator
Shafroth sought to introduce, new
resolution for constitutional amend
ment requiring each state to vote on
the granting of suffrage to women
upon a petition of five per cent Of; its
voters. ~ -Nasas> II
The senate went into executive
session before the senator could get
the floor, but his resolution will be
offered later.
Solid South Against Il. r...
The resolution defeated today was
the first introduced in the present
and was presented b.
Senator Chamberlain. The woman
suffrage committee later authorized
A'hurst to report n favorably. Though
otherwise the vote was virtually non
partisan, the southern senator's, al
democrats, were lined up against
the amendfent, almost solidly. They
,ontended it would cofplicate the ne.
gro question in the states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
$50 TON Stone FOR
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER
BIG MONOLlTH IS TO be PLACED
IN HIS STABLE At PocAN..
TICO Hills, .r

Tarrytown, N. Y. March l9-John
D. Rockefeller has bought a new
stone. is said to weigh 250 tons.
and is to be placed in his stable:
The stone is to be brought to Tar
ry town in a special boat and carted
to Pocantico Hills. Mr.. Rockefeller
last evening applied to the board Of
trustees for permission to move It
through the village.
The board refused the request un-
til Mr.. Rockefeller furnishes bond
to protect the village from damage.
The trustees fear that the heavy
stone may damage the brick pave
ment 81;
At the estate no information could
be given about the stone, except that
it was to be used in the new stable.
The trustees are awaiting more in
formation and the bond.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
:. ny ~ '--aa+
ULSTER 5 I !. IS !. !
SAID TO Be
y
UP RISING R
- Os'~
Thought t VIII / | Be } !!.!! Necessary |!
to Place Province u)oder
Military

London, March 20.-Grave events
are impending in Ulster, according
to unionist newspapers, and a rumor
is current that the government is
preparing for military occupancy
of the province. There are various
indications that crisis has been
reached. o.. -. -.
! censu7c Rejected.
A vote OF censure on the British
which was moved in the
house yesterday by Andrew Bonar.
Law, leader of the opposition was
rejected, 345 to $50.
Arrests Denied.
Reports were circulated that an ar.
rest was threatened of Sir Edward
Carson and other leaders of Ulster
but 1t was officially declar-
ed there was no truth in the state
ment that warrants were signed for
snch arrests.