davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
chsrItIe, boar Ma

Tho board OF directors Of the Asso
clated Charities Of this CITY moi Iset
thursday evening at the Reynoids
Memorial hospital with Dr II M
opurr In regular monthly eegalon
Routine business was transacted. ar
ter which the directors were en,-,-
tatned by Dr r. NJ Spur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
LAYING steam Pine

a steam pipe is being laid from the
tube department OF the Wheeling
steel and Iron plant across Eighth
street TO the company offices for the
purpose of supplying the latter build
ing with steam heat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

Lone sur Temple No 3. Pythian
sisters; met I'm the Knights OF Py-
thias' hall. corner Seventh and Mar.
shall streets last night In the ree1i-
lar weekly session. A considerable
amount of business was disposed OF
and RoOdly number Of members we're
present. After the business meeting
a social session was held and refresh
ments were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
New Ohio interpretations.

The Frantz Premier DISTRIBUTING
company, Cleveland. {. r. Norton and
others: 5000.
The Fashion Emporium company,
Portsmouth. Abe kleine and others,
$4,000.
The Honey Creek Poultry Farm
company. Attica. A +. Bernstein and
Others: $4,000.
Eighteenth ward Social Republican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

Sherim {. r. Hutchinson OF Mounds
VIE, viii be In this city. as well as
ben , wood tomorrow for the purpose OF
NE las appearance OF the sheriff here
THIS year. City taxes will also be re-
ceiVed by the city clerk and treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

Inc United Pure Food companv
starred at work yesterday morning 10
I pooi iIs thelr stock OF goods from the
HrpoBerson building on Jefferson AVE
The store viii likely not be reopened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
Many 20 See Great Game TODAY.

McMechen viii be well represented
al the Island park this afternoon when
the Nesleyan-W. q J. game Is called
Unusual interest has been manifested
IN this contest throughout the week
II IL realized that two OF the best
teams in the middle west VIII oppose
each other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
Elks Held M...l.n

Moundsville lodge No. $50 u n
Elks met last evening In regi,lsr s.,,Si
monthly session at their headauarte
IN the Echaub building on Tomlinson
avenue and transacted considerabie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

A Shield OF Honor lodge was or
Ranized In this city last evening at
their temporary headquarters I'm the
postoffice building. on Lafayette ave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
M MECHEN
Nounq-Lambrecht.

At the home OF the bride In Pen.
wood, Nov. 10. occurred the marriage
OF Miss Mary Lambrecht to Mr.. cir
FORD Young, Of Sharon. Pa. c. w. Full
Ter. Jr.. OF the McMechen Christian
church was the officiating minister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
FROM
OHIO.


Intslligsncsr BursAu.
Columbus. o., Nov. II.
Addressing seven hundred Republi-
cans and Democrats at the annual
Crow banquet at Ottawa last night,
Governor-elect Prank Il. Willis de-
ciared there are no strings TO his ad-
mfnistration and that he Is under OBJ
ligatens TO nobody and TO no interest.
he declared that he will go into Of
nee In January untrammeled. free to
do the best he can for the people OF
the state. This statement was made
as an answer to charges that Mr.. Will
lis was under obligations to the wet
interests OF the state because he had
carried Hamilton county by 1000,
whereas IL had been claimed Tor Gov.
j. Nj. Cox. his rival, by 10000. Gov.
Cox dia not attend the banquet.
Senator Justin A. Moore OF Jerer.
son county will In all probability be
elected speaker pro tenn OF the new
Ohio senate. IL Is said he has the
Endorsement OF State Chairman Edwin
ard OF Belmont county. his chief rival.
u Is said the dry forces are behind
Howard, while the more liberal ele-
ment IS supporting Moore.
Governpr-elect Frank Il. WfIIis Of
Ada, spent SS7s-S5 to be elected. OF
this sum. $3.50 went 10 the Republican
state committee. Attorney General
Hogan. who was the Democratic can
didate for United States senator,
H H. Shaw. a columbus undertaken,
was reappointed a member or the
state board OF embalming examiners
S Sy eG I 5sST Cox for the term ending
John McSweeney. Of Wayne county
wss reappointed a member =: the
board -Als COMMISSIONERS, term
ending April %. 1920. and N. W. Moo
I nan, OF cie wes was appointed a
the term ending June 80 1915.
Rev. Luis De Maio, a priest OF
Steubenville died In a hospital in this
city today, following an operation for
goitre. II is said that he waited too
long before seeking surgical relief. lie
has been in charge OF the Italian col
ony In Steubenville for IS years. he
was As years old.
Governor Cox yesterday appointed
the following delegates to the meeting
OF the National Association of Con-
servation Commissioners. TO be held
T a. New p Orleans next s week; John JOIN L.
II. McNeal. of Columbus. w. A. wey-
gandt Akron; f. ]. Hopple, Cleveland;
Culbertson J. Smith Hamilton.
CINCINNATI-In order to expedite
the final settlement OF the bankruptcy
affairs of the Orinoco corporation, a
petition was filed in the u. S. dis
trict court here today by Harry ".
Metxel, one Of its trustees in bank
ruptcy. asking for a writ OF intinc-
ton against a Washington D. G. law
firm and the Orinoco Iron company of
West Virginia. from prosecuting inter-
pleaders Of $4,000 and 81 100000 re-
epectively.
The case was an International one
between Venezuela and the u. s. and
was decided in the supreme court OF
the District OF Columbia. In brief the
petition. which is OF great length.
AYERS that the law firm and the West
Virginia company had previously COM
promised their claims
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

An interesting mttis boofist rantaf,
luH valuable .rrrIufH la being sent a.
Whrrlur people free Nddrrrr u %
Davis Co. Hobotrr. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

MeMeehen Briefs.
Tho Women's Home Missionary so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

William Altmeyer Of Holloway. O.,
* Benwood policeman. IL visiting
friends here
Steve Kacinsh has purchased a
new i've passenger Buick.
Mr. George Grpathouse. who was
Injured several weeks AGO when hs
tell from an apple tree. is improving
very slowly
Attorney Martin Brown Of Mounds
VIE was q business visitor in town
yesterday.
Hanson McCurdy De- spending a few
days with friends In Grafton
Chief n Police Came Of Mounds
VILE was q business visitor In this
ciyt yesterday
Among those Who will attend the
Wesleyan W A. J. football game on
the Island today will BE- Meaars III d.
fedicOrd and p. r. Hanifan The
latter DE- a strong ". a. y booster and
VIII root Joyougly whenever the Red
and Black crosses Woeleyan'a goal.
Edward McElroy % the Finh ward
VIII leave today for Pittsburgh 10
spend several lays with friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

Governor Cox yesterday appointed
the following delegates to the meeting
of the National Association of Con-
servation Commissioners. TO be held
Vance, Profs. G. s. sherman and f.
II. McNeal. of Columbus, w. A. wey-
gandt Akron; f. ]. Hopple. Cleveland;
Culbertson J. Smith Hamilton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
About People

Movements OF IndlvIdusis 70
and From lie City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

Rev. Luis De Maio, a priest OF
city today. following an operation for
goitre. IL Is said that he waited too
long before seeking surgical relief. He
has been in charge OF the Italian col
ony In Steubenville for IS years. BE
was As years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

no IT VOW The Intsiiirsnesr vvtsh.
- - Announce the last chance for ifs
readers % secure the wonderful boof
bargain Tor eleg ana coupon Appearing
gn paEe four-ost youra before ~ = zoo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

Governor-elect Frank B. Willis, OF
Ada. spent Sg7s.S5 to be elected OF
this sum. $3.50 went 10 the Republican
Hogan, who was the Democratic can.
didate for United States senator
spent 1854 in his losing fight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

th Ward social Republlcan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-07
STILL IN
THE COUNTY JAIL
YOUNG ENGLISHMkN WAS NOT
RETURNED TO FERNANDINA
YESTERDAY

Clifford Parish the young English
man arrested Fridap upon request Of
man arrested Friday upon request OF
ing worthless check in that city
is still in the county jail and it is
not known what disposition will be
made of the case.
Parish claimed to lave passed to
winter at Palm Beach and ether
south Florida resorts, saying that he
was working his way back to New
York by easy stages to take ship for
England, and at the same time claim
ing near relationship with men OF
standing in the financial and business
world OF that country
While he may have been in south
Florida, he Is known to have been In
Savannah and Charleston within the
past mcnth where he attempted to
cash checks and drafts.
Nothing definite as to his identity
has been ascertained and it is GER
tain that he will be returned to Fer.
nandina, unless the matter is adjust
ed before criminal proceedings are
sarted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-07
SORE THROAT HIS
LAWYER EXPLAINS
ROCKEFELLER UNABLE TO GIVE
TESTIMONY IN THE NEW
HAVEN CASE

Washington June 6.-John A. Gar.
yer, attorney for William Rockefeller
today presented to the Interstate
Commerce Commission a statement
that, according to Mr. Rockefeller's
physician, it would be dangerous for
Mr.. Rockefeller to come to Washing.
ten and testify in the commission s
investigation Of New Haven affairs.
Mr.. Carver told OF serious condi-
ton of Mr.. Rockefeller's throat and
said the physician feared the giving
of testimony would aggravate the af-
lection to an extent that might prove
fatal. 1t was impossible for Mr..
Rockefeller to write the attorney said
as he was afflicted with palsy.
Chief Counsel Joseph w. Folk ask
ed if Mr.. Rockefeller had not recent
ly attended meetings of the New Ha-
ven board. Mr.. Garven replied Mr..
Rockefeller's attendance. at such
meetings was largely formal, that it
was something he was In the habit
OF doing and involved no nervous
strain.
David e. Brown an. accountant OF
the commission, testified today that
an examination of the records OF the
New England Navigation Company
did not show the purchase of the
Worcester, Nashua and Rochester
Railway by the New Haven Company
although the books OF j P. Morgan
& Co. disclosed the fact that such a
sale was made through the Morgan
house. Brown also stated that the
records of he New England Naviga-
ton did not show the sale of 1880
shares CT Rutland stock to the New
Haven.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-07
MADRID WEDDING
HOLDS ATTENTION
PREPARATIONS FOR EVENT ARE
CONTRIBUTING cERE.
MONIES A FEATURE

Madrid, June with the wedding
of Miss Belle Wyatt willard, daugh-
ter of Ambassador to Spain Joseph
E. Willard, to Kermit Roosevelt, son
Of Theodore Roosevelt, but four days
distant distinguished people who
attend the religious ceremony are
fiocking from every section of the
continent as we'll as from across the
sea. In order to comply with the
laws of Spain, civil ceremony will
be performed ON June 10, at which
Will be present only number of rel
atives to act as Witnesses. The. religi-
Gus ceremony will be an elaborate AZ
fair land arrangements for 1t have
all been practically completed
E
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-07
have been committed.

have been committed.
The trial occupied almost week.
The jury remained out for two DAYS
and then announced that they were
hopelessly divided, whereupon judge
Conyers declared mistrial.
Brother Confessed-Dies
Nothing was ever heard of the
brother until a few weeks after the
trial of the husband, when Sheriff
Berrie received a telegram from the
New Orleans authorities stating that
man giving his name as A. K. Davis
who was in hospital in that city IN
the last stages of tuberculosis, hal
made a confession to the murd =, Of
Mrs. Davis. Sheriff Berrie left immc
diately for New Orleans arriving in
that city just one hour after Davis
had passed away.
In his confession Davis said thst lie
alone murdered the wife Of his b,oth.
er; that he struck her over the head
with the butt of revolver AMI that
HANNhNl hoh W u WllE
the murder. He did not leave
any written or legal confession, on.y
having made it to attendants 1t the
New Orleans hospital and the stat
it has been announced, will fight 70
exclude it as evidence at the trial to
begin tomorrow. The state will con-
tend, if the confession is admitted
that the brother kept watch on the
first trial, that he saw that his bro. l.
er stood a chance of being convict
ed, and, with death staring him in the
face, he made the confession in the
hope of saving the husband and
brother.
On the other hand the defence win
still claim that the husband had no
connection whatever with the murder
OF his wife, that he was in his camp
on the night the crime was commit
ted and is in no way connected with
the murder.
1t is expected that the court room
will be crowded during the entire
trial
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-07
NAMED AS SPECIAL
MASTER IN CASE
JUDGE A. J. cROVATT HoNoREo
BY JUDGE GRUsB OF THE
FEDERAL COURT

News received in the city yester.
day that Judge |. w. Grubb. sitting
IN the U. S. District court, Savannah,
had named Judge A. ]. Crovatt as
special master to take evidence in
regard to the Intervention and com
pensation of receivers in the case Of
the National Turpentne compauv
winch recently went into bankruptcy
ana the property sold, was especially
pleasing to the many friends of the
local jurist
AS referee of the bankruptcy court
iof this district. Judge Crovatt has
gained an enviable reputation for fair
and impartial dealing and the ap-
polntment at the hands of Judge Grub
Is signal honor and worthy recogni-
ton Of those qualities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-07
NO MOVE IN MEDIATION PRO-
CEEDlNGS UNTIL HIS NOTE
is DELIVERED
TAMP|CO NOW AN OPEN PORT
Much Speculation as to Action United
States Will Take in Event Huerta
Government Attempts to Set UP
Blockade Against the AntiIa.

Washington, June 6-While admin
1straticn officials still awaited Car
ranZa's note to the South American
ENJOYS as the next move in media
ton proceedings. attention in Wash
ington today was directed to ship
ments Of war munitions for he con-
Istitutionalists through Tampico. The
reported Galveston schooner Sunshine
without Interference was regarded
as significant Officials of the State
and Navy Departments declined to
comment.
There were Indications, however,
that the Washington government
would continue to regard Tampico as
an open port. With the Cuban steam
er Antilla carrying arms for Carran-
20 there has been much speculation
as to what the United States would
do II Huerta attempted to set up a
blockade American warships were
keeping Hueta's three gunboats I'M
DIT, surveillance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-07
w. o. w. PROGRAM TO-DAY
Memorial Exercises to be Held Both
Afternoon and Night

The program for the w. O. w
Memorial Day exercises to be held
this afternoon and tonight is as fol
lows:
Assemble a hall $3.50 p. m.
Consul Commander: Memorial
charge
Master Of Ceremonies: Arrange
ment procession to cemetery.
Memorial exercises in accordance
with ritual.
Procession back to hall and dismia-
sal OF camp.
Reassemble at hall 700 .. m.
Procession in body to First Meth.
odist church.
The officers of the camp request a
full attendS'nce OF members, and
friends Of the order are cordially in
vited to be present at the exercises.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-07
DAVIS SECOND TRIAL
SCHEDULED TO BEGIN
TOMORROW MORNING
STATE LAWYERS
WILL MEET SOON
INTERESTING PROGRAM ARRANG-
ED BY THE GEORGIA BAR
ASSOCIATION

Much interest is attached to the
meeting of the Georgia Bar AssCcia
ton to be held at Tybee on June IS
10 and 20 and it is expected that thu
session will be an unusually interest
ing one. Some of the best known
lawyers in the state will make ad
dresses during the convention.
The Program.
The program in full is as follows
Presidents annual addrss- Robt
c. Aston, president of the associa
ton.
Annual address-Judge Alexander
Humphrey, of Louisville, Ky.
Special Addresses
Judge Walter G. Charlton, subject
to be announced.
The Legal Status of Women-H. c.
Peoples, Atlanta.
Col C. d. Harrison, for more than
forty years clerk of the supreme
court, has been asked to write his
"reminiscences of the court, the Judges
and the bar.
A symposium, of professional expe.
rlences under the title, 1.-THE Circuit
Rider"
In the Blue Ridge-o. J. Lilly, Da-
omega.
Among the Old Red Hills, ]. Re1-
der Terrell, Greenville.
i'll the Wiregrass-H. F. lawson
Hawkinsville.
By the Scar. D. Meader, Brune-
wick.
In the Piney Woods-T. S. Hawkes.,
cambridge.
Discussion: Should there be Two
courts Of last resort in Georgia, and,
If so, what relation should the court
OF appeals bear to the supreme court ?
j. r. Pottle, Albany; George T. Canu.
Savannah; w. H. Barrett, Augusta;
Greene F. Johnson, Monticello; J. .,
Copeland, Valdosta.
Report of permanent commission en-
the judicial system.
The permanent commission will
submit an outline as the basis for a
new judicial system. This outline
VIII be submitted for discus sion.
amendment, and, if approved, adppt-
ion. In order that the question m ~
be intelligently discussed, a copy Of
the outline has been mailed to mem
bers Of the association.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-07
SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY

During quarrel over a woman
VIII Taylor slashed another negro
named Ed about the face and body
with. a pocket knife early last night
ofiicer w r.. Watkins arrived on
the, scene while the fight, which took
place on Hlsstreet across from the
county jail, was in progress, separat;
ed the combatants and placed Tay-
lor under arrest.
The negro ed" was literally cut
to pieces, one wound over the heart
being especially serious. He was tax.
en- to his home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-07
COMMUNICATION CUT

On Beard U. S. s. California Ma.
zatlan, June ;. Q3y Wireless to San
Deigo, Cal, June 6)-It was officially
reported that constitutionalists had
succeeded in cutting railroad and
telegraphic communications between
Colima and Mexico City Seven hum
dred federal cavalry have arrived at
Lower California from Guapmas.
The British steamer Cetriana, re-
turning from San Francisco, where
she landed refugees from vaIrious
Mexican ports. narrowly escaped
laundering and arrived today at Man
|zanillo with q bad list as a result of
a shifted cargo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-07
REBEL AGENT BUYING, ARMS

New. York, June -,Eranoisco Ur-
9uidl agent for the Mexican cohstitu-
tionallsts in tlis CITY 8annpilneed to-
day that in tbe absence ofssnny defin-
tie statement that SeGrfil'y Bryan
had given orders 70 preYeiit shipment
of arms and ammunition to. either of
tho Mexican factions, he will con-
itinue to purchase and slip war NUM-
tons to Cafranza's army through
Tampico.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-07
he song-bird bill

the song-bird bill
The same paper said: Fielder ad-
mitted that the bill probably had
enough votes to insure its passage.
During the debate the following
coioquy occurred Mr.. Bower of De,
catur: Would you, Mr.. Hall, support
the bill II 1t was constitutional?
Mr.. Hall Of Bib; No.. / would
not
IF Mr.. Hall was leader, then goes
glimmering the constitutional fetch.
vWhdn Fhe majority attempts to
trample under foot the rights Of the
minority and prevent fair discussion
and free voting, filibustering may be
justified. No such condition attach
ed to the situation In point No eff
fort was made to shut off debate.
The majority wanted full debate and
these gentlemen manipulated a fill
buster not to gain the rights of the
minority, but he deprived the majority
OF its rights.
There can be but one of two ex.
plantations of their Acknowledgements
or prejudice; ruinous, wrecking pref
udice
Il have not charged and do not
charge anyone with having been cor
rupt.
i do not charge that they blunder-
ed out of ignorance or prejudice,
the same kind Of ignorance and pref
udice they are now seeking to arouse
against me.
Because of their blunder every
railroad entering Atlanta may laugh
as everyone also laughs-at the
States terminal property. But for
their blunder every railroad entering
Atlanta would have been at the mer-
cy OF the state. Blu. for their blum
der, the States railroad would be
worth millions more in dollars and
be perhaps trebly more powerful.
When the time came IT, release the
road, the State would nave command
ed its own terms, because every rail
road would have had to use our ter.
minals. Now It is possible that we
will have to beg terms, because the
strategical position long maintained
by this magnificent property was
with one fell blcw--dettroyed
Should such million dollar blum
derers represent the, State In the
United States senate?
"Mr Hall says I led the fight for
the depot bill. He does me too much
honor; | wish he were right. The
fight was led by Mr.. Wright OF
Doug1herty, and Mr.. Bower of De-
catur. authorize Of the enabling acts.
aided by such men as Messrs. Stubbs.
OF Laurens. King of Fulton, Park Of
Greene Wright Of Floyd. Reid OF
Campbell. Hixon Of Carroll. Land Of
Wilcox, Lawrence Of Walton, Harper
OF Wayne, Hitch Of Chatham, Jordan
Of Pulaski, Lutrelle OF Harris. Mad
den OF Pike, O'Connell Of Richmond,
Symons OF Glynn. Walker OF Web
ster, Toomer OF Ware, Stevens of
Oglethorpe and numerous others,
representing communities remote
from Atlanta. They cannot be ac-
cused Of undue prejudice in favor of
that city.
u aided them not a sa citizen of
Atlanta, but as a sworn officer OF the
State Of Georgia.
JOHN NJ. SLATON."