davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
W. VA. BUILDING
AT PANAMA EXPO
Special Dlsratch to the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteIligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 10 -
me Panama Pacific Exposition com
mittee met here today. and appaved
the plans OF " Rus Warne. OF this
city. for a West virginia buitrinp
and authorized the letting OF the con =
tract az once. The building rs 10 cost
$4,000 The commission organized
by selecting general Fred Paul Gross
cup. Of Charleston. a. chairman. Geo.
%. Nagle. Of Wheeling. secretary
while the state board Of control viii
name the treasurer This hoard nm
der the appropriation has charge of
the expenditure Of the money The
commission also decided 10 select
some one 20 take charge OF an ar
rangements for exhibits and assist IN
arraneing for a proper exhibit al the
exposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
MELLEN
TELLS HOW j. r. MORGAN
DOMINATED AFFAIRS OF
NEW HAVEN.
Millions Spent at His Command in
Ignorant Silence - Re-
markable Story.

WASHINGTON. May ia story
OF absolute domination In affairs OF
the New Haven railroad system by
the late J. Pierpont Morgan-of the
spending Of millions in awed and ig-
norant silence at the command OF the
all ll-powerful financial ruler--was told
10 the Interstate commerce commits
sion today by Charles =. Mellen.
former president OF the New Haven.
IL was the most extraordinary chap
ter vet unfolded in the commissions
inquiry into the alleged exploitation
OF the great New England railroad
and disappearance of fortunes from
it, treasury through acquisition at ex-
travagant prices OF subsidiary proper
ties
There was not time In a single day
TO relate details of all the incidents
and events dealt with in the witness
testimony. He barely touched upon
some OF the big things. paving the
way for exhaustive questioning that
will continue tomorrow.
Members OF the commission, coun-
sci and interested spectators fairly
hung upon every word OF Mr.. Mellen
today as his story developed drama
tically under the examination by
Chief Counsel Folk. Everybody lis
tened with absorbed attention and at
times evident amazement. as he re-
lated how he had stood in awe OF
Mr. Morgan. because OF his compre-
hensive grasp and perfect prescience
OF financial matters: how he had con-
suited with Theodore Roosevelt, then
president of the United States, re-
garding the purchase OF the Boston a.
Maine railroad: how he had prevented
the late T.. II. Hartman from acquir-
Ing the Boston a Maine by getting v
himself for the New Haven: and how
he had dealt with the late Police In
sDector Thomas +. Byrnes, of New
York. to obtain the Westchester stock
held by persons whom he assumed TO
be connected with Tammany Hall
HumiIiated by Morgan.
As he did when on the stand last
week, Mr.. Mellen gave his testimonu
with apparent willingness. answering
every question readily and concisely
that is. every question except one
He did try 10 avoid telling about the
time when Mr.. Morgan humiliated him
by brusquely refusing TO give him in
formation concerning the Westchester
transaction to which he thought, as
president of the New Haven. he was
entitled. When he finally related the
incident his face was drawn into hard
lines and he clasped his hands over
the table in front or him almost con-
vulsively.
Later he even gave the story a
touch Of humor. When Directors
Hemingway and skinner OF the New
Haven demanded of him why the road
was eXpending S11,00O.00O on the
Westchester purchase. he said. ne of
fered to appoint each of them a com.
mittee OF one TO find out: that he had
parked his shins" in a futile en-
Continued on Pare Nins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
TO PRESS TOLL
VOTE In SENATE

WASHiNGTON. MAY ~. = Evi-
dence that administration leaders in
the senate do not propose 20 permit
action on the tolls exemption repeal
Bill 20 be- long delayed was given TO
niRht when Senator Kern. Democratic
leader. announced that he would ask
me senate tomorrow 10 give unanim-
ous consent for a vote on the bill and
the pending amendments on MAY e.
senator Kern said that while he was
not confident that The unanimous con.
sent would be agreed 20. his motion
Wolld serve 10 remind senators who
wished 10 speak ON the subject that
an ehort On 90 De made to ret vote
ln the near future Ue added that
in casr the senate did not agree. no..
sort would be- bad in n few days or
night sessions. Moreover. the senate
meeting hour viii be- advanced 10 n
O'Clock 10 give senators every oupor.
iuuiiy TO make their speeches.
some senators opposed 10 repeal
we're of tho opinion. however. that a
vote could De taken before week
after neI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
MEDIATION CONFERENCE
OPENS TODAY AT NIAGARA
REMAINING CONFEREES WILL
ARRIVE EARLY THIS
MORNING.
tist Session al 3 O'cIock-Other
Countries Represented at
the Gathering.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont May 10 -
On the eve OF the opening here to-
morrow OF the mediation conference
Tor the settlement Of the difficulties
between the United States and the
Huerta government In Mexico. prac-
ideally everything was In readiness
for the proceedings 10 begin. Three
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon Il the
hour set for the formal opening of
the trst session.
With the arrival late tonight OF the
Two American delegates. Justice
Joseph X. Lamar and Frederick w.
Lehman. the personnel OF the con
ference awaited for It's completion the
third mediator. Eduardo Suarez. the
thliean minister. and the three Mex
can delegates. Rabasa. Rodriguez and
Elguero. The latter are due from
New York early tomorrow. Mr..
Suarez Will also arrive tomorrow
Ambassodar Da Cana OF Brazil and
Minister Moan OF Argentina who have
been here since yesterday. were busy
today completing many OF the details
OF preparations. They devoted them
selves especially 10 the formulation OF
tentative rules OF procedure for the
conference. Their announcements
were held In allegiance pending their
approval by the Chilean mediator, but
II was understood that among other
things the rules called for informal
NAL negotiations.
Preliminary Details.
The latter. u was said by those IA.
miliar with proceedings of this kind.
would for purpose OF record take the
form OF protocols or written agree
ments as To what had taken place,
signed by all parties to the negotia-
lions and drawn up as occasion de
manded
While the mcdiators continued to
maintain the strictest reticence as to
the nature OF the mediation proposals
which they are about to submit. u
was generally accepted here tonight
as extremely probable that the elimi-
nation OF Huerta would be the first
suggestion which the mediators would
present for the consideration of the
Mexican delegates II was more than
ever believed that with the attitude of
President Wilson on the subject so
wen known. the mediators would be
less hopeful OF success If the Mexican
representatives prove unwilling TO
grant this important concession.
Other Countries Represented
Ihe broad International scope OF
the proceedings and the importance
which Is attached 10 them by the other
countries of South and Central Ameri-
ca. was evidenced by the arrival here.
today OF Or. Gonzalo :. Cordova min
tster from Ecuador to the United
States. lie declared that he had come
on instructions from his government.
IL IL understood that DR. Alberto
Membreno. minister from Honduras. is
coming. and that other Latin-Ameri-
can diplomats or their representatives
also will be on the scene
Tomorrow will be devoted mainly
TO the formalities incident to the
starting OF an International gathering
OF this character.
Welcome To Canadian soil will be
extended 10 the distinguished foreign
visitors by two representatives OF the
Dominion government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
COUNSEL FOR BECKER IN
EFFORT TO PROVE FRAME-UP
STATE FEDERATION
NAME CANDIDATES

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
FAlRMONT. W. Va, MAY 19-Wm.
p. Welch. eX-ITesident OF the West Vir-
Rinia Federation OF Labor. was the
chief speaker at the session of the
Federation now in progress I'm this
city references made In his address
10 the efficiency OF the Workmen's
Compensation Act. especially as shown
in the recent mine disaster at Eccles
drew prolonged applause from the DEF
egates assembled
He also declared that as the result
OF his observations throughout the
state he felt convinced that the Union
sentiment was growing In West Vir-
Elhla and was confident that state laws
would be amended in favor Of the
Morkingman. Tie was followed bv
state Labor Commissioner lack Night
ingale. who told Of the organization
OF the State Federation Of Labor In
the state and closing with an aupeaI
70 the Federation TO help him make
good IN his office by cooperating with
MIN IN every possible way.
~ the afternoon session resolutions
were introduced by the delegates. and
they viii be voted on tomorrow. Del
etate ". ~. Thompson. Of Huntington.
introduced n resolution proteeffnw ~
against armed intervention in Mexico
by the United States. declaring that
the West Virginia State Federation Of
ton
After an address by Miss HsIio
lount Of Kalamazoo. Mitch. in which
she described tho strike among tho
corset makers employed by the Kala-
nazoo Corset COMPANY the nomina-
lion or Officers was made
J. 4. Armstronr. of WhrrIinr. y g
stark. Of Charleston. and Harry Cor.
Coran. of Wheeling. were nominated
Tor president. while Frank SNYDER of
Charleston. was nominated az dofrrato
20 the American Federation of Labor.
Many other nominations we're made.
among which was that ~ r. = Week.
ley. OF Wheeling. ~ fourth viro rresf.
dent Action on the nomination. ygII
be taken AZ to-morrow's session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
HOUSE STARTS ON
TRUST PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. May 70. - The
house settled down late to-day 10 dis
pose Of the administration trust lorfa.
lation program within the next three
weeks a special rule was adopted
providing for immediate consIdora.
ton % the bill 10 create trade com.
mission. the omnibus antitrust meas
urc and the bill for federal control
of railroad security issues. and limit.
ing general debate on an three 90 the
thirty two hours
Night sessions will BE- the order un
ul the bills have been passed. tha FIRST
being held tonight Debate ON the
hrst measure on the program. the
trade commission bill. was opened hy
Us sponsor. Representative Coting-
ton ot Maryland. who predicted r
vote before Thursday night
Tho biggest hghf will ho made ON
the trust bin. which viii bo TAX
on up next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
SAY SCHEME WAS SPRUNG TO
SAVE ROSE, WEBER, VAL
LON AND SCHEPPS.
Mrs Becker 10 Take the Stand To-
day-Reporters Give Valu-
able Testimony.

NEW YORK. May 19.-Seven wit.
nesses today testified for Charles
Bccker IN an effort TO prove the one
ulHe head OF the strong arm SQUAD
the victim Of a frame up" hatcbed
by Bald Jack" Rose. the inforrner a.
means Of saving himself and ne
companions, "Bridgie" Webber- Harry
WALTON and Sam Schepps. from heinz
paced on trial for the murder ~
Herman Rosenthal the tenderIoin
kanblcr, who "squealcd' to the dis
uict attorney The defense was pr,b.
ably one-third completed when co',rt
was adjourned until tomorrow
hoscnthal. the defense is trying 10
prove, came TO his death as tho re-
SUIT OF gamblers war Several OF
~ ~ utiens witnesses were used to
dtscredit the testimony Offered by
Rose. Webbcr and ValIon to sbr.,,. ~
mat Webbcr had repeatedly express.
- sorrow Tor having taken part in
me frame up and that on MANY
otcaslons no had said Becker had
nothing 20 do with the murder.
We. becker may testify some time
tomorrow The defense expects TO
close its case before Thursday night
isldOre. ftshman. who said he had
known Wchbcr. Jack Rose. NaIIon and
hoe'nthal for from ten 10 TWENTY-FIVE
ears. was n witness
Nebber told me In the Tombs he
gay altrr Rose appeared before the
tfand jury Webber told me Rose had
put all The blame on Berker's sbolii-
u'is. FiHhuan said he was walk
ing win Wcbbcr through tho rifv
Paw pafk last summer when they mot
'a's sullivan brother Charlie Ho
said Wobber told Charlie b.. woi,id
make an aihdaylt setting forth Berk
er = Innocence and was sorry he had
helped frame up Becker
Sorry For His Part
Morris Bcochcr. an attorney was
me next witness. lie said Webbpr
usn told MIN several times that he
was sorrOy ho had taken parf ip fbc
ailcfed Framing up" of Berkrr and
ma Do would willingly sacr.fce fe1
yfars of his life ~ he could right tho
wrong that had been done
ko Ism ID Whytock. "a shin news re-
fCoufinuad On p.g. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
NATIONAL OF W. VA. AND
CITY BANK CONSOLIDATE
MERGER MOST IMPORTANT IN
WHEELING BANKING
HISTORY.
New Concern to BE Headed by W.
H. Irvine and Will BE
largest in State.

The National Bank % Wes,
Virginia and the City Bank of
wheeling will soon be eon.oIi.
Gated into the largest financial
institution In West Virginia, with
resources that will aggregate over
seven Million Dollars and possibly
seven Million and a half. a taroe
percentage of the total banklno
strength of the city.
For some days past rur,ors
have been aroat of an important
banking deal. but not until last
night did the real import of thesr
runors take form. when final ae-
ton was taken by committees
representing both banks and the
above announcement authorized
oy the int rested parties.
The consolidation Is the mort
important IN local financial his
tory. since both institutions stand
az the top In Wheeling. and the
combination will result IN a bank
lnq house far exceeding In can't
tal and resources any like or
9anization IN the state, and rival
ING the largest In this section OF
the country.
The basis of the transaction has nc
81 been made public. and may nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
SPECIAL WHITE HOUSE WIRE
INSTALLED TO MEDIA
TION CONFERENCE.
All Questions 10 BE Submitted to
President For Final
Decision.
WASIIINGToN.

WASHINGTON. MAY 1q-With
mediation proceedings removed %
Niagara Falls. Ont. activity here In
the Mexican situation was notably re-.
laNed today. with the evident purpose
on the part OF the Washington govern
ment TO give the conference tho
amplest opportunity 10 work out ifs
plans with the least possible compli-
cation or Influence from the outside
American commissioner left early
IN the day for the scene Of the con.
ference. and we're followed later bv
Minister SuarcI Of Chile. the last OF
the mediatOrs 20 leave Washington
Nj will be- on hand for opening oi
the mediation negotiations tomorrow
\ special telegraph from the head.
quarters Of the American representa-.
lives ~ Niagara Fails TO tho Whit
House was Installed curing the dav.
and preparations we're made for Keen
inC the President I'm close touch with
every step Of the proceeding
All important questions are 10 be-
submitted to the President before tho
American representative take an,
action Mr Lehman and Justice IA.
mar know the Presidents General
view of the Mexican situation. but
they have not been authorized 10
agree 20 any policy or ston fn advance
~ specific Instructions There vas
every indication az the White House
nat Officials do not expect n uro.
longed conference a. Niagara Faits
especially since communication by teI
egraph With Mexico City ~ now good
and there will be no difficulty obtain.
ing General Huerta's Views.
General Discussion.
President Wilson and the cabinet
bad general discussion Of conditions.
but there were no notable develop.
ments relating 10 Mexico. IN the sen.
ate brief debate was ureciultafed
when senator Williams Of Nississ-
ippi read n letter from government
ofncIal ~ Vera Cruz. whose identify
DO withheld. stating that The nois-
lest things In Mexico we're American
dollars"
Anxiety over the persistent lack OF
inIormation ~ % American Consul
John v Silllman az Salfillo. and tho
Ton members Of tho Smith family rn-
ported held at Tonoia. Chiapaa. con
tlnued ~ the state department. and
tcontinusd on Page HinsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
AT PARKERSBURG

Special Dispatch o. the Intelligence.
PARkEESHURG ". Va MAY "a
one thousand Knights Templar from
an over ihis state and nearby cities
iu Ohio are expected here tOmorrow
io participate boo the grand street pa.
fade which viii be- a big feature of
The opening day Of the fortieth annual
conclayr of Che Knights Tempiar Of
West Virginia
Thomas Kite. Of Cincinnati. past
Grand master Of Ohio. arrived here
This morning and viii be the Official
representative 81 the grand master of
th" hnlsnts Icruplar Of the United
states during the conclave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
INDUSTRIES GOOD

Special bisratrh o. the tntcffIgsncrr
FAlkMONT. vs. Va NAV 10 F.sr.
tory conditions in FaIrmonf are riassad
among The best in the state. accordfnr.
10 Jack w. nightingale. state Com.
missioner Of Labor. who o. in tho cIfv
lIom 'har ton. attending tho annual
meeting of the Slate FofrrsfIor ~
LABOR nightingale -penf TODAY ON =
tour of inspection " tho various On
terprises n the city. MISSING no morn
Ing session of The Federation at tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
PRIMARIES
IN PENNSYLVANIA W ERE
TAME IN ALL But
ONE INSTANCE.
.'enrose Wins Out and Also McC Cor
miCa and Palmer-McCor-
mick Had Fight.

PHILADELPHIA. MAY 10 - Penn
sylvania today for the first time held
primaries 10 choose candidates for
United States senator. governor. jus
tee OF the supreme court and OF the
superior court. as well as for other
state Offices. congress and legislature.
Although fair weather prevailed tho
vote was light Roies penrose won
the Republican nomination for sena-
tor and Martin C. BrumbauCh was
practically unopposed as the Repub-
lican candidate for governor MIR.
Brum mhauch Is superintendent OF pub
lie schools OF Philadelphia.
on the Democratic ticket Congress
man a. Mitchell Palmer was select
ed as the party candidate for senator
defeating Henry Budd OF Philadelphia
Clifford Pinchot was unopposed for
the Washington Progressive nOmina-
tion for senator
There was an unusually warm con,
test for the Democratic nomination fot
governor between VANCE g. McCor
mick. of Harrisburg. and Michael J..
Ryan. city solicitor OF Philadelphia.
Friends of Mr.. Mccormick here claim
the victory for their candidate. They
concede that Ryan will have about
5000 majority in Philadelphia. but as
sert that the large Mccormick vote in
the rest of the state viii be sufficient
candidate for governor
William Draper Lewis. dean of the
University Of Pennsylvania law school
has no opposition for the Washington
party nomination for governor.
Other Offices
Judge Robert $. Frazer. Republican.
Of Allegheny county. who had the sup
port OF the Republican organization.
and judge GustaVe A Endlich Demo
a INarlra
ocrats largely supported. were the sue.
oesstul candidates for Supreme Court
on The non-partisan ballot One is TO
be elected in November.
For Judge OF the superior court, al
so on the non partisan ballot. Judge
Frank NJ TreXler OF Allentown. pres
ent judge. was supported by the Re
publicans and viii go on the ballot.
Thomas ]. Prather. of Crawford coun
~, who was supported by the Demo-
Gratis and James T.. Clark OF Philadel-
phia are strong and ore Of these viii
probably 20 ON the ticket with Judge
TreXler
For secretary OF internal affairs
Henry HOuCk OF Lebanon the present
incumbent was the Republican choice.
being unopposed.
Frank b. McClain. mayor of Ian
caster. was named as the Republican
candidate for lieutenant governor.
In Philadelphia there was an appar-
ent effort on the part of the Republi-
can organization to make John b.
Robinson one OF the party candidates
for Congressman-atI.arg
Senator Penrose was at his head.
quarters for a while. but he declined
TO make a formal statement on the
result OF the election until tomorrow.
He said Dimmack had apparently
carried six counties. and he included
in these Lackawanna and Luzerne.
AT Republican state headquarters
II was estimated that Penrose had
about 10000 majority over Dimmack.
and that Brumbaugh's vote had run
from $4,000 TO 10000 over that OF Pen.
rose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20

be for some time. but a general out
line OF the plan agreed upon Is this:
Increase Capital Stock
The National Bank OF West Nir-
ginia proposes TO increase its capital
stock from Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars 10 approximately Nine Hun
dred Thousand Dollars. and this in
crease in stock and the proceeds
therefore will be used for the pur-
pose OF making the combination. The
officers OF the new concern have not
yet been agreed upon. but probably
a number Of those now interested In
the City Bank and active In it's man
agement will be among the directors
and working force OF the new insti-
tuition.
The financial and commercial life
OF Wheeling Is closely interviewer In
the careers OF these two big banks
which are now to be made one. and
many OF Wheeling's biggest and
(continued on Page Nins.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
ESCAPES ONE DEATH
TO MEET ANOTHER

Special Dispatch % 'hc trteuIeercer
CLAHksBURG. W. Va. May To-
Running from "a lall OF TOP coal. Tony
'reHeru. ON Italian miner. 86 years
ola. dashed out bis brains against a
mine car after escaping death and in-
jury from tho nU. this morning. in
ihc Noa Sow Brook mine of the Con
soIidHfcd Coal Company Other min.
cf7 escaped tho Iall and we're not hurt
greaFro leaves 1 widow 8ld Two chill
drcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20
TIVE wEATHER

WASHfNGToN. May IQ-roreeasr.
ONO ard western psnnsy1vanta-Fatr
NedneadaY and probably Thuradavt
mostiy south and southwest
Nest NifEima-Fais wednesday ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20

'Continued on PERe Nine.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

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bcl Hobiue 6rll Sroce S9ilion, Srorl
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Barter mo 6ran SaNeS = @ortcr.
Wpllen cbeNfallS Gin
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@Icih5citid nit Der cripd6uten
$lOO, ,O00.Gampa9ne lit audi cine
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nuAcr ]le9crfrouen 3rr SHoiimg
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11
saaar Der 9ilc.giIIs ;S.asrluchr.

Tic Srcnpilige 6eueruc9r pom
&ifcspiIIc miro rorNcu In Der Coo
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