davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14

lit erildt morOen Sen qiinItigcn
9eridt iiber sic Bill $6,OOOOOO fiir
glte SanOitroBen oui5uue6nlen bis
5um Nlittpo6 jll pericbieben GS III
aigeniteiulid Oie 9Ibiibt ouf bic
SenutsbiIl iiir eiue Sieben@}iQio-
nen9Iulei6e 5it parten, in pelder
Der 9etrqg iiir Die &ig6t- 5traben-
Sriide eingeihIoiieu moroen lit.
Ier6all 0esGr %oli5iiten
GieB.
Die Bill, uoh luelber Oic %oli5ci.
9eboroc ouae6oltcu merOen ioQ. ben
friibrrcn @oli3iiien 6. g. Iieb uicocr
on5iliteIleu miro pabriAeiulid iunit
eutibloieu Gic GjeicbaebulgS @}it-
glieoer 0r. 9ouie, 9uib @rie6cl,
6iuf umO McCouorgb merocn om
Wlontag Dor Die Yoli5ei6c6oroe gc6en
unO Die 9lngelegeubcit nit 0eu Gom.
miii0rcn beipreheu. N2on miilnht
eincn 9(uspeg SIT finOen Gie De
6or0c ioll criucbt ircrOcn Oen &oliji
itcu micOcr onpIiteacn uno Damn 5u
peniiouircn.
6rouenitimnlreNts %ilL
Gle Bill iiir cin 9lncuOcmeut 5ur
Contribution 81 ouniien bon 6roueil
itinnrcdt miro om Gicnitog I'M
llnter6olie uuO am @}ithpoM i'm Ss.
nat cnberibtet meroen. ino man er.
mortet itorfe Gclegutioneu relde
nit Spanmng Dem Shidiol Der Bill
entgegeniebcn merOen. @ir0 cin III
9iinitiger 9eribt ciu0ereiht Damn
ma6eu Die Grmeu ieocnioaS eindi
&eriu6, Die Bill fiir Sen ltnainitigeu
9eriht ST. inbiiitiliren.
q 9fot6menOiQe Heforn.
ESm Scnat bat bente Seliotor Sam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14

mono cine 9iQ eiu1eN'cbt pel6e oos
StraimuB iiir imberehtigtes 5u6ran
ouf 0cu 3iigen Der Giien6o1n 6eoel.
tcnO reOu3irt rnO Deriiigt OuB oae
Feriouen inter is Sa6ren nac6 elmer
Sfeiorluouitalt ouitatt nab Oem
Staotsor6eits6ouS aeionOt perOen.
3uipettionstour.
Gas Gomite fir 5Hipeftionen be-
CAB iic6 6eutc Wlittag nit Dem Spre-
der Grippe nad SpteapiIle, I'M BORT
OaS Staats-Srreunipl 3lr iuip5ireu.
Mor9cn, Sonitng, oebt eiu Gonite
nad Sobifasuille 5nr Snipeftiou Oes
Observation-Disclosures.
9lngeb6rt9c iolleu fiir
Die &rriinnigcn
6e3ablen.
Senator Ectcr 5. Gamp6ell irdGt
iid nit Der 9lbiic6t, i'll Der nd6lten
3eit cine @ia ein5urci6en melcbs Die
Nn9cDorigcn BON NSrrlmnlgen III
itadtliden 9luiialtcu 5mingen ioa,
fiir oercu lluterbalt 3u 6c5oblcn. @c
@r. Campbell mitt0cilic, foiten Die
HrrinuWen sur 3cit Dem Staotc
ii6cr eine 1}iliou Collars pro Sobr
lmo fir Oas fonlmenoe Sa6r iiber-
iieigen Die Goranibldge BEN 9etrag
uon ua6e5u $LlO0,000. 9|ad Der
9lniidt OeS 6inan5-Goniite'S OeS
Seuats t6unen our6 Die Bid oeS
@rn. Campbell rmgcid6r 100000
pro Sa5r cripart perocn.
Gr. @ure paBt nuf.
Or. S6omaS u. @ore, Ger Super
iutenOcnt ser o2lmi-SaIoon-9iga,
t5eilte 6ciite nit OoB er i'm 2oufe
Ger ndbitcn @oNc io9euauute 9lnti-
SbppiQ-@iQs fir dae Counties am
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14
Sr. ]Srcnlcr 6cerOigt.

Sr. Nernann @reBlcr, Der be-
tarute &eitauratelrr DON Sli-9aIti.
more, ser au Scr @aiieriudt itarb
iuHr0s aeileru DOM Erauerbaitie Ger
1913, Gii-SaItiuoreltraBc. aus anl
Dem iSraeIitiihen 6rieoboie 6ceroigt
Gr 6attc Dericbieoeue 9leitmirauis, in
Oenen naA ben %orihrifcn Der is
raelitiibcu Religion 0efodbt lpuroe.
Nr. 4reBlcr fam Dor 80 ,Sa6ren aus
llngarn nod 2lmerifo. Gr lieB iid)
5iterit in 9}em.Norf nicoer mo Fam
0lnnlnadj Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14

Gihlier eureiden loiien merOe. IeS-
1leicben ioa cine 9ocal.Spiion-9ill
fir 4rincc Georges Gountu i6r Gr-
ihciueu MAIDEN. @r. Sare martet
nit Spanning aiif ben &aHpi an
1ienItag Hber Sic @iQ Oes Seuators
Spciber i'm lInterbaiis, luenn Oic-
ielbe bonn Gomiie 3ur 9l6iinniig
gebraht miro. Gr go6 3lL OaB I'M
ltnterballie aou5 oiien acscu allie
Sempereu5 ceisege6ung gefdmpit
merOe.
@eQen 0aS 2aiter.
Gie Bills 0cs Senators N}aloD i'm
Nniereiic ser llnteroriiduna NeS ga.
tiers, oaruRier bic @ia iiir oaS
Sbieben ser 0duier in Oen ioge-
Eaunten &ot6libter 0iitriften fom-
men am ud6Itcn Nliitpoc6 ans oeu
Gonitc'n mo Sefrrtar So6n g. Gor-
neil BON Scr @cicaidait sur llnter-
0riidimo OcS 9aitcrs tbeilte nit. olb
CT aiiniti0c @eriMtc 5u crboltcn err
portc. Tie @iuS iino ober 10 0ra-
itiih, OaB lie wabrideiHlicb crit iora
i6ltig crluogen iucrOeu ioIltcn iic
wirfIi6 bonn Gomite nit 0iinltiaen
9hlgen orIgcie6en werOeu. giuige
Ser @eiebge6uugs @iitglieoer babeu
Die 9lniiht ausgeipro6eil Dab Die
9luna6me ser Bills idlimme Solaen
fir Die iittlideu 3uitduOe oes @c-
meinpeiens sur 6olge 6abeu wiirocn.
9isber bat nod 9liemauo 0egen oic
9Inuobme Ser 9ias proteItirt,
Gas NtoiienOotum
llnter oen @litgIieOern Der CieieB-
0ebilug. ans Sen Counties maAt iid
cine itorfe Str6mln0 acgcH oic Fri-
mdrluabl bill aeltenO, welde Ons
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14
stcdlcrci ii6cr McIiaiuusIadlsn.

,Sn Solgc NciunlnOSpcribieOenb
ten iiber 9ieligions. 9IngeIegeu6eiten
Gcricl6en Sranf guDborne uno Wli.
d)ael 0amaSiiemib BON 9tr. 72S,
Sii0-9roaOwup, in eiHeu StreiI, in
Oeljen &erlaui ser 9ebtere oeu Sau-
5orne nit eiuem Reiier Ongriii unO
lbper perlette 0amasIieuib ipuroe
pcr5aftet ilu0 fiir etu ierncres Ser
bor am y. 6ebruar inter $1,000
@iirgi@ait aeiteat. 9apborac liegt
I'M st &Qispb'S NoipiiaI" oaruie-
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14

Nlaiienpotm behirmortet. Gie@ouuf
ties woaen Der Staot Baltimore uiht
jngeitcben OaB lie bel Oeu gtonliuo-
tiouen BON Senotoren @anoiOateu
me6r uls irgeAo elm GouuiD iagen
ioa, obid5on iiber Die SdIfte aller
5tinm9e6er oes Siuates innerbaIb
Der @ren3eu Der StnOt wobneu mo
mebr Steuern bejablen ais alle9onn.
tics alliammen Nenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14
Gs II mh6fIid. ieinen @nt ina @onlc oni5uieeen

SO @GbrenO Oss Nlaa0oerS,
Sduerin: sd Dolt MID 5cihrcs
rem, 9err 9auptmann S6rc Qsute aa=
BEN 5sute auf Gem seine meine 8oAs
ter getiiBtl~
9ouptmann (oer geraOs le6r be.
ltGftigt): oSa. 6arum fam ii ma9
jebt ni9t tiimmernl Cqs cir0
ipdter Bel Der 5Iurlbaoenoer9iitalg
rcgulicrt fperpen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14
@ h Iouc N cbIif.

o&os mus icb iebcn, Sclr SSur.
scr, Sic bier bcim ,SriibihoppenY
aiir3li@ bc6oliptetcn Sic bod, taes.
ilbcr fame fcin Eropicu Bier ilocr
&brc &ippcul~
oSrirtcn Sic Dicacidlt Ons @icl
tropfcmuciic2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14
9 @orforqlid o d..

Sausrau Qcii9; n9lls &iia,1Scs.
barn pcroen sic rem tcriibmier 96z
taniter profeii,r Rriiatsrn tGbcnl
Dame: SD peiB bic G0r. 3p icti-
Ben, a6er feIen Sic DenigFeas bic
Slumcn bon mcinem Elotc lpe1 iiua
muB ih mir ipieSer Idmmil;tt
Stau6fdoen 0or3d9len loHul@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14
n 4 n0 B cnt crfuno.

n@o5cn Sic idon acbort. lSrol
Dliiller On6 bic iaponiihcu 3u6n-
dr5tc sic 3obnc nit Den Singcrn bcr-
ms8ic6en fGnncn9"
Der fleinc Srit ~0ns fam meinc
Tantc oiMl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14

leidluctS"v tSv'll'nr ooIOS6orouoO inter
Is' Sitr,,9e 9ellte sic critic Bill in Sic
,e..prron ~: mclc6c bonn Scnotcr
not Sos ovss'9ereicbt muroc, luo per.
'lnn ns5 s @|italicScr ser @cicsac.
lllet M %.no g'cno Der SibiulgSpcrioSc
o0n iSnnso nwro3clicn Eeranac3oacu lucr
eoltc n wenn lie ais 9icbtSan.
eic l0l8s oeripidelt iinO.
as Son0itroBea.
a. Anlei6e.
"'''e iiis ARaicl uno 2scoc
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
Convenient Guide.

The firm of II. Fl. Hay Sons has
issued its annual guide Of Portland
and vicinity for the aid Of travellers
and people unacquaihted with the
beauties and attractions Of the city.
This edition Is the eighteenth which
this enterprising firm has issued since
the initial appearance, and this years
book is being favorably received. The
guide itself is an attractive, pocket,
size book OF about 40 pages, contain.
ing list of important places in and
near Portland, and also corrected
time tables of all railroad and steam
ship lines touching Portland. The
guides are obtainable at either OF
the Hay stores, Middle street, Con.
gress square and also at hotels and
information bureaus.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
uP-Io.pATE~ STORE.

The Walk-Over Boot Shop on Con.
gress street near Oak is fast becoming
a mecca for people who desire to Sc
lect their footwear at a store where
reasonable prices prevail, and where
up-to-date footwear is. to be found in
large and ample assortment. The
newest styles are always to be found
here and the person who desires to
he up with the times you will find his
wants supplied here. On the other
hand, the standard lasts and styles
are always in stock also, and the
Walk-Oyer is patronized by many reg.
ular customers, as well as by tour
lists. =. ) ..
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
Casco Bay House
4 POPULAR HOTEL is HAVING
FINE SEASON.. 4.
Guests Express Themselves as Great
.ly Pleased With Accommodations.

The Casco Bay House is having a
very good season, many guests hay,
ing already registered. Proprietor
Gushing has seen to it that every
detail is perfected and every, ar
rangment completed for the pleasure
eof his guests. ~. 1850
Mr.. George Baird and family are
spending while at the hotel. Mr..
Baird is manager of the Montreal
Light Heat and Power Co. of Mon.
treal, Canada.
Mr.. A. E. Tyler, who with his
wife and their four children, is
spending his vacation here, is of the
Canadian branch of the Crucible
Steel Co. of America. 49,.
Another guest is Mr.. Michael, vice
president of the Edwin Shuttleworth
Co. of New York. He is here for
two weeks, after which he will go
to Vermont to inspect the company's
aGuarries in East Dorset.
Among others, who have been en-
.joying restful vacation here are
DR.. Philip Turkey, a practicing ply.
:sician. of Portland, and Thomas W.
Murray, who recently passed the
state board examination in den.
tistry...
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Jackson OF
Boston are being welcomed back
after an absence from the island OF
ten years. Mr.. Jackson is Bos
ton lawyer. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hanna OF
Westmount, Canada, are spending
their nineteenth season here now
and were joined yesterday by their
daughters, the Misses Ethel and
Winnie.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
Outind Clofhes

One of the most important and per.
picking questions before the summer
visitors is that of clothes. The men
at least need have no further worry
on this subject. The Talbot company
26-2S Monument square, Portland, car.
ry everything essential to the sum.
mer wardrobe. This week they are
featuring their stock of outing trous.
ers. These may be had in cool, sum.
merry materials, the white and gray
fannels being priced at from $1.98 to
$4.45, while the special white serge
is quoted at 1898. A visit to this
store is always rewarded with the
most courteous treatment and atten.
ton.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
AmbIdextrous Metaphor.

An eloquent Irish candidate, speak
Ing OF q certain eminent statesman,
said: His smooth tongue is that OF
serpent which lures but to destroy,
and which holds out sugar plums in
one hand, while in the other 1t holds
an unsheathed dagger behind it's
back. Opinion.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
Much In slmpIo Kisa.

A kiss is a simple little thing and
yet 1t is priceless. You may have
noticed that the man who never for
gets to kiss his wife before he leaves
the house doesn't purchase many au-
tomobiles for divorce lawyers.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
Inconsistent Man.

A man doesn't core what his wife
thinks of him when he refuses her
money. But he will hand strange
waiter dollar tip rather than have
the strange waiter think he Is cheap.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
Soap From Whale Oil.

Whale oil, for years almost a drug
on the market, has recently become
far more valuable through the die
covery OF way to use It in making
soap, which had hitherto been impos-
sible owing to it's evil smell.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
Mother, the Ever Faithful.

The children are sick, mother is up
with them all night; father is sick, and
mother is up with him; but when
mother is sick does anybody know Of
it but the Lord?-Frances Garside.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
AUCOClSCO
and Cottage
CLIFF ISLAND, MAINE
References - Special rates
tor June and September.
Mrs. K. b. BACHELOR
And II Was so Ordered.

VERY WELL" she said, If you are
afraid to ask father for me we will
consider our engagement at an end"
THANK you" he replied. II was afraid
you might be disagreeable about IT,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
Mo. 90 r,s Ltxlno.

miss Passee says she just dotes on
you" "Then wish some one would
administer an antidote. Judge.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09

Rejoices In His Freedom.
There are none so companionable
as the henpecked married man when
away from home.-New York Amer
ican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
Ulster
WINS a PARTIAL VICTORY IN
THE RITIS
PARLIAMENT.
Premier Asquith In Impassioned
Speech Offers Settlement of
Home Rule Question.

LONDON. March 9-The British
governments plan for the cancellation
Of the Unionists OF Ulster in connec-
uon with the Irish home rule bin was
laid before the house Of commons to
day Il met with a cool reception
from the Unionists
The terms OF Premier Asquith's
offer were that a poll should be taken
of the parliamentary electors Of each
county OF Ulster TO decide whether
they should be excluded from the
operation Of the bill for period OF
six years from the first meeting OF
the new Irish parliament. This.
would undoubtedly result in the ex-
clusion from Irish home rule of the
counties Of Antrim. Armagh. London
derry and Down.
The announcement was made be-
fore an unusual gathering OF distin-
Euished persons. who listened with
intense interest to Premier Asquith's
clear cut speoch. lasting an hour.
just before the conclusion Of his ad-
dress the premier remarked that no.
tConunuod on Eievoath PageJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
RIOTING
MARKS THE EXIT OF "GEN." !"
KELLEG'S ARMY FROM
SACRAMENTO.
Hundreds of Deputies and Fire
Hose Combine to Help
Them Out of Town.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March g.
Suffering from bruised heads and
empty stomachs. one thousand OF the
unemployed armies that have been in
Sacramento for the last two days
we're encamped tonight on the Yolo
county side OF the Sacramento river,
10 which they were driven by Sacra-
mento county officers today.
Not all OF them were suffering from
injuries, but all we're hungry. Most
OF them we're cold from the drpnching
given them by the city fire DEPART
ment IN routing them from their Sac
ramento camp. They swore vengeance
on Sacramento because Of the forcible
election, but as their only avenue OF
entrance TO this city Is guarded by
several hundred armed deputy sheriffs
and the town OF BrOderick across the
river ~ equally guarded. the civil
authorities believe they have the situ-
alton well In hand and that state
troops will not be needed.
Turned Hose on Them.
Tho unemployed we're driven off
the Southern Pacific right OF way
late today by deputy sheriffs armed
with pick handles and police armed
with clubs. They NJ FIRST refused 10
60 but several strong streams Of
Coontinusd on Page Eisvsu)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
Sen. Z all. In Address, Urges
Armed Intervention In Mexico
NEW MEXICO SENATOR HELD
ADMINISTRATION POLICY
UP TO SCORN
In Three-HOur Speech Before
Packed Galleries-Senator
Shively and Others De-
fend Wilson.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The lid
OF secrecy regarding Mexico was lift
ed in the senate OF the United States
to-day by Senator Fall. Republican.
OF New Mexico. who urged armed in
tervention for the protection of
Americans and other foreigners in
the stricken republic. The galleries
were crowded TO ovcrflowing and re-
mained so for hours. until Senator
Shiyely Of Indiana had spoken for
the administration. expressing regret
that the subject had been discussed
In open session and averring that no
adequate suggestion had been offered
TO compose the difficulty.
Senator Fall. I'm lengthy nara
bon OF incidents Of outrages TO Amer
lcans in Mexico. held the interest Of
the senate and galleries for more
than three hours AssaiIinr the moi.
icy OF the administration as made
quate in the situation. and declarins z
mat President Wilson knew nothing
about real conditions and had been
mistaken In every act Of his admin
lstrauon toward Mexico. the New
Mexico senator pleaded for intervtn-
ton for protection in order TO avoid
inevitable war
Referred 70 Press Comments.
Emphasizing the DANGER Of war
with a great foreign power unless
something should speedily BE- done.
Senator Fall referred 20 comments
IN the German press over the killing
or the British subject. Benton. By or
CoOntinusd on Pavs EIsvsnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
AIR OF MYSTERY NOW SURROUNDS
THE RETURN OF VERGARA'S BODY
OFFICIAL REPORT OF CAPT.
SANDERS LEAVES MUCH
IN DOUBT.
Does Not Establish Identity of
Those Who Recovered It-Gov-
ernment Takes a Hand.

LAREDO, Texas. March 9.-Infor.
nation obtained tonight from well.
informed sources indicated that at
least two Mexicans were members of
the party that exhumed the body of
Clemente Nergara. the Texas ranch
man. from the Hidslgo. Mexico. Gem
ctery, and returned il mysteriously
10 the American side of the border
early yesterday. Eight Americans
the expedition. Il also is reported
that one OF the Mexicans remained in
Mexico and friends tonight ex-
pressed concern for his safety.
Omcials here. both federal and
state. refused TO discuss the incident
tonight other than to repeat their
first statements that the body was
delivered to them on the American
side of the boundary. AZ whose re-
quest they assembled at the point
designated or who were the men who
made the trip into Mexico they re-
fuse to say.
The formal state inquiry. ordered
by Governor O. B. COlquitt. is expect
cd to begin here tomorrow under the
direction Of the state adjutant gen
eral Henry HutchinEs.
Report Forwarded.
a. b. Garrett. United states consul
az Nueyo Laredo. forwarded his re-
port To Washington to-day. What it
contained was not divulged. Mr.
Garrett was one of the party which
received the body a. the river bank.
Mexican government officials az
NueyO Laredo have refused to dis
Cuss the incident Until the body was
found at Hidalgo persistent denial
was made that harm had befallen the
American General Alvarez. com
manding the federal garrison at
Nuoyo Laredo had insisted that Yer
cara escaped from his guards az Hi
daleo and had joined the Constitu-
uoualists.
The body will BE- held here until %
(Conunued on Page Eisvenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
Wheeling Couple Desert
Infant at Pittsburgh

Special Dispatch Co the Intelligence.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. March g.
Abandoned by its parents. pretty
baby boy aged about four months at
fracted the attention OF chamber.
maid in the Merchants hotel in Water
street By its screams at 8 o'clock this
evening after 90 had lain in "a room
for ~ hours without food The
ChambcrnaId took the child 10 the
onicc Of The hotel and Manager I'd
ward Zacharlas notified the police ar
Central station and the boy was
taken 20 the Ho5alia Maternity hos.
pltal
a Wheeling Couple.
According TO the clerk az the no.
tpl. q man and woman registered al
the hotel Sunday evening az n. g.
Moore and wife. Wheeling vs.. va
and they carried n baby The couple
left The hotel al 80 O'Clock ycstcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10

day morning and did not return The
presence Of the baby I'm the room was
not known until its cries attracted
the Chambormaid In the room "a
suitcase was found which was allied
with the babys clothing In the
suitcase we're two letters. one ad
dressed tO Miss Nora Phillips boz
%. Littlrton. vs. Va. and the other to
Miss Mary Uurnic. FaIrpoint. Ohio.
] Do police say 90 may be- that the lot.
tcrs were left there purposcly 80 that
ne baby could De- sent 20 either OF
the young women. Manager Zarhau.
as said the man and woman were
well dressed and were AGED about 8O
and %, respectively. Nothing was
left On the room 10 denote whether
The parents, Do they were the parents
Of the baby. intended returning. or
what disposition was 10 be made OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
Supreme Court Turns
DOWnDynamiterS' Plea

WASHINGTON. March 9. - The
hnal chapter in the iron workers
campaign To- destroy open shop
with dynamite and nitrOglycerin was
written today by the supreme court
in refusing 10 review the pcnitenuary
sentences Imposed upon Frank NJ.
Ryan. president OF the International
Association Of Bridge and Structural
tiOn's members
senator Kern. leading counsel for
NE iron workers AZ their trial In the
federal district court az Indianapolis.
stated after the supreme courts ac.
lipn mat Do did not contemplate ap-
pealinE 90 the president FOR a pardon
Tor ihe convicted men A pardon
alone stands between them and the
Aenlirniiary. Solicitor General Davis
RObabiy will request the court to.
uorroW 70 certify its action to tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10

porters of the sufrarottos. using
Hover pots. chairs and anything they
could l1y their hands on as missiles
n holding back the police for a few
minutes
Finally when the police stormcd
The platform a number OF women pro-
duCcd clubs from under their cloaks
and used them vigorously against the
attacking party lu The midst of the
nEhtinE several blank cartridges
were nrCd and miniature bombs OK.
plodcd Frightened By the dctona.
uOns many women tainted
Tho police succeeded ln selling
Mrs Ponkhurst and dragging her on
thD platform and throuEh the hau to-
the street Here a desperate effort
was made 90 rescue her ag the police
forced her into a tayicab aud drove
away TO the police station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
Rioting Follows Arrest
Of Mrs. Pankhurst

GLASGOW. March Mrs Emme.
lime Pankhurst. leader of the mili-
tant sunragists. was arrested tonight
a. sunragctto meeting in ST. An
drow's hall after fierce hght with
The police. I'M which score Of women
were hurt and several constablcs
badly bruised
That women had o. ample iustinca-
tion for fighting for their rights to.
day Fs men ever had iu the history
uf the world. when a large force Of
police dashed into the hail with their
clubs drawn In anticipation Of
trouble the Funragottcs had stretched
"a network OF barbcd wire across the
platform. The wire was concealed hv
Hural decorations and proved enica.