davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

@emtiienSfro0e. Der
i9cioenoc @orgeicete (6ei Der 80.
idieosieier) o0ieine @erren i9 bin
aon5 aeriibrt ii6er Die 0pationen Die
Sie mir oarbringen 9Iber cine 5ro-
oe i'm Gertrouen @or i'd 70 6eliebt
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Ger 9uriAe Oes rnliis
/ den Gifi3ierS- SIN rrlli-
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MACH FLETCHER'S
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
lCir1d0r sGnr@IGn
MACH FLETcHER'S

q "a $ II O RIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
ASSAILANTS
UNIDENTIFIED
FOUR OF SIX MEN WHO DE.
COYED NURSE INTO HOUSE
UNDER ARREST.
Are Recognized by Woman and
They Narrowly Escape Lynch
ing by a Mob.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March IL
\ heavy guard OF police was neces.
sary 70 convey from police headquar.
ters 70 the county prosecutors office
four young men identified last night
by Mrs. Gertrude Shidler. a trained
nurse. as members Of a band OF six
who had lured her to a room Monday
night and brutally assaulted her. A
crowd Of several hundred had gath.
cred about the police headquarters
and threatened 70 lynch the men. A
small force Of police attempted to
take them through the crowd earlier
today hut were unable 20 push their
way through the thrOng 4 man who
made luuge az one prisoner was
felled by a policeman's club The
police retreated within the station
with their prisoners until a larger
escort could be summoned Mrs.
Shidlcr declared she had been en-.
ttced TO a room Ten resort by "a
story that a doctor I'm the building
had n case for her After suffering al
the hands Of the six men. she said.
she made her way 20 the roof Of an
adjoining building. whence police.
man rescued her
The four men under arrest Victor
Gupringor. one Of the owners Of the
resort T. Y brennan an Insurance
Irert. r T. KinDvan. q solicitor. and
oscar Norri ION "a plumbers helper
we're CHARGED today With a Hfatutory
ononsc. pun HHIie .n Missouri by
death on the ralIOws
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
IRE
IN TENEMENT REN ERS
MANY HOMELESS AND
INJURIES SEVERAL.
Recent Snow Crippled Department
and For Time Whole Block
Was Threatened.

NEW YORK. March 11.-About
100 negro families were made home
less and several persons were slight
ly injured in a ERE which late today
destroyed four tenement houses 10
a negro colony In West l3ith street
and then spread to Eve other tene-
ments In the rear. Rumors that lives
had been lost in the blaze we're dis
proved late tonight when a search OF
the ruins had become possible
The hre caused property loss of
about s2OOOOU -Four alarms were
turned in and for some time the
water pressure was 30 low that the
streams did not 90 above the second
uoors Of the buildings
Several pieces OF FIRE apparatus
were prevented from reaching tho
scene promptly because OF the bad
condition Of the street. due 10 the rc.
cent heavy falls Of snow
some Of the nromen were OBLIGED 10
abandon their apparatus and reach
ihe scene on thC street cars Tho
.ieht ON the iirc was further hampered
BY the quantities Of furniture which
the excited tenants OF the building
bad thrown into the street.
lhn hrc broke out on the first floor
or 40. l8t West i3fth street and
Dread rapidly. % took two hours to
get 10 under control and for n while
the entire block was threatened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
GOT TWO YEARS
pseudo Detective Pleaded Guilty %
Robbery and Sentenced az
Fatrnont

Special Dispatch to thr Intelligence
FAIRMONT. W Va March IL
Tonight the Grand jury made its FIRST
report for the March term when FOO.
teen felony indictments we're read.
Robbery. assault with intent TO Mil
end forgery were the charges aEain-f
the persons indicted all Of whom
were men
James Anderson. who was arrested
few months past charged with rob
hery. to-day confessed in open court
and was sentenced 90 two years in
the pcnitenuary at MOundsviIio when
arrested Anderson had certificate
OF graduation from the Wheeling
school Of detectives and was wearing
detective badge Harry phulip..
who was arrested. charged with Tor g
ing the name OF y. r. McCray 10 a
" %. pay check Tor s1OGGr whicn
no cashcd, confessed in open court
quo was sentenced 10 two years in
lno pcnltcnilary BY Judge Raymond
Many additional indictments are e..
Uccted tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
HUNDRED men
SEARCH RUINS
of st. Louis Fire-NO Bodies Re-
covered - Progress Slow.
Dead May Reach IS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 1l.-Work
OF searching the ruins of the Missouri
Athletic club for the bodies of the
twenty victims Of Mondays fire be-
lieved to be in the debris progressed
slowly to-day. No bodies were recov-
cred and the number at the morgue is
ten. or these nine have been positive
~ identified. the Identification of
Lucius =. Run of Dallas, Texas, hav-
ing been confirmed late today
Fire Chief Swingley said that at the
rate at which the 100 men employed
by the city TO explore the ruins were
making headway 10 would require two
or three days to reach the other
bodies. Faster progress was declared
impossible because Of the danger that
the roof might collapse. A conserva-
i've estimate places The number OF
dead az 30. although sOne officers OF
lhe club think 10 may reach fOrty-fve.
They say that several persons were
there Sunday night whose names have
not been listed among the missing.
out who are unaccounted for.
Fortune In Insurance.
Four large insurance companies. 10
ls said viii pay claims aggregating
AlO2V 900 on the lives Of persons who
pcrished. Doubtless the total insur-
ance will be much larger but addi-
uonal hgures were not Obtainable to-
day. A joint committee OF the muni-
cipal assembly will begin an investiga-
ton tomorrow Assistant Fire Chief
simon has reported that gas escaping
from a siXinch main In the building
caused the fire 10 burn steadily for 35
hours and that six explosions I'm the
ruins Tuesday were DIo 10 escaping
gas. The gas i- believed 10 be- re-
spOnsible for the rapid spread Of tho
flames which cut on many guests from
an chance Of escape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12

WASHINGTON. March lids
patches OF two ADDITIONAL regiments
OF American infantry to Eagle Pass
and Laredo. Texas. 20 alley fears OF
raids by Mexicaus and the appear.
ance here OF General Felix DinZ and
friends with new plan To solve the
Mexican problem. were the chief de-
yelopments today In the Mexican sit
uation. ?
The troops. the 9Th and 18th infan-
try regiments. were ordered 10 the
border at the request OF Senator
sheppard and Representative Garner.
The latter told the President there
was a good deal OF cash in the border
banks and Americans wanted TO De
protected against any sudden raid or
invasion which might result from
sensational over night developments
at any time In the Mexican situation.
Mr.. Garner also said much cattle
lad disappeared lately and residents
belieYed Mexicans were responsible.
The request for additional troops
made Monday. was discussed az
the cabinet meeting and decided upon
late today by the President. who COM
iEunicated his approval TO the Secre-
tary Of War.
pisz 70 Make Statement To-day.
General Diaz and his friends here
said they were not yet prepared TO
announce their purposes. but would
do so IN a statement tomorrow. The
Mexfcans denied to-day that they were
seeking support or sanction for any
revolutionary movement. snyipg their
idea chiefly was n campaign OF infor-
nation about Mexico and 10 acquaint
Washington with the personality of
General Diaz so that his part in sub
sequent events in Mexico might be
judged from a study at close range.
Just what their plans are for the
restoration OF peace. whether by
armed revolution or peace proposals.
was not divulged.. but It was learned
that they are seeking the elimination
Of General Huerta and are not allied
in any way with the Constitutional
lists. Members OF the party said Sen
ator Root met General Diaz on the
latter's visit TO Washington last week
and that Diaz came TO Washington at
the invitation OF Senator Fall. Wheth-
er the senators are fully acquainted
as yet with the plans of the Diaz
group is not known
1900 Troops on Border.
Today's orders for the dispatch OF
result in the assembly in that state
OF nearly $4,000 troops. more by
5000 than the entire force OF the
regular army which General Shafter
led into Cuba. Nearly 1000 OF
these soldiers are in camp at Texas
city. under command OF Brigadier
General Fred Funston OF Philippine
fame. The others are scattered along
the border from Brownsville. Texas.
TO Nogales. Ariz. under command OF
BTigadier General T. =. Bliss. the
largest garrisons being maintained al
Ell Paso. Nogales. Douglas, Laredo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
SIEGEL AND PARTNER INDICTED
FOR VIOLATING BANKING LAWS
GRAND JURY REPORTS WHILE
SIEGEL WAS TESTIFYING
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Both Released on $4,000 Bond.
Stormy Scenes at Hearing-De-
pOsitOrs After SiegeI.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Wbile
Henry Siegel. the head OF large de-
partment stores in New ork. Chi
cago and Boston, was testifying to-
day In a riOtOus bankruptcy hearing
IN the federal building the grand iurv
that has been Investigating the failure
OF the Siegel stores i'm New York and
the savings bank conducted in connec-
tiOn with them. returned three Joint
indictments against him and his part
ner IN the banking enterprise. Frank
r. Vogel
Siegel and Vogel were notified OF
the indictments while they were still
in the federal building Both were
taken to the criminal courts building.
charges and later released on $25. O0O
bail each.
Three hundred angry depositor who
had been fOrctbly elected from the
bankruptcy hearing hunted around
the federal building for Siegel in vain.
NJ the time they were looking for
MIN 10 ask him some questions he
ana ms banking partner were stand
ing before Judge ROsalsky pleading
mot guilty
One Of the indictments cbarkef
SieEel and NOgel with grand Iarccny.
In that they made false statements 10
the bank Of commerce In order 10
borrow. $4,000. The other indlct-
ments allege that the two bankers
accepted deposits when they knew the
bank Of Henry Sicgel a. company to
be insolvont
Threatened Violence.
Siegel testified ON the stand at the
bankruptcy proceedings that no aid
not invest any capital Boz the private
bank that bore his name He got
bout that far in his testimony wrau
Miss Jessie Martin announced that
she had right 90 represent the de-.
positors at the hearing She was
urged 20 remain quiet When She
tContinued on Page sevsnD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
Hearing Given On the
Premium Coupon Tax
INDEPENDENTS CONTEND
COUPONS DESTROY
BUSINESS.
LithOgraph Representative Stated
IL Would Make 10000 Men
Idle-BlOch Bros. Affected.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Repre-
sentative Underwood's proposal TO inn
pose a prohibitiye tax on premium
coupons given away with tobacco and
cigarettes was the subject OF a hear
ing OF tobacco men from all over the
country today before the house ways
and means committee. Representa-.
tlves Of the United Cigar Stores com
pany. independent tobacco manufact.
urers and union labor we're heard.
The independents urged the legisla-
tion on the ground that the coupons
were destroying their business with
out benehting the consumer. while
the coupon advocates declared that
they stimulated the tobacco business
and increased the government Teve.
nues. William a. Coakley, repre-
senting photo-lithoEraphers engaged
on the work Of producing the coupons
and ColOred pictures testified that the
forty thousands In that indus
try would be- thrown out OF employ
mcnt by the proposed legislation.
Representative Rellley. of Connect.
cut, a Democrat. testified that the
bill would injure manufacturing jew
Clers and silvcrsmiihs in hts district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
No FOOD
Is CAUSING RAPID DISINTE-
GRAFTON OF GEN"
KELLEY'S ARMY
OF UnemplOyed-Drastic Action
of Sacramento County Is Hav-
ing Its Effect.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March Ii
General" Kelle.'s army. temporarily
detained on its march toward Wash
ington. d. C.. went to bed supperless
tonight in the shacks that form its
camp in Nolo county. just cross the
Sacramento river Sacramento coun.
~ not Onl~ officially shut of the food
supply which had been contributed
by the county. but issued an order
torbidding any person conveying sup
plies across the bridge beyond which
the Industrial Workers are en-.
camped.
This move was ordered by teh city
and county authorities yesterday in
the belief that II would quickly re-
suit IN the disintegratiOn Of the
army, but some one disobeyed and
twice a day meat. bread and coffee
IN large quantities were sent to the
camp u was explained today when
the source OF the army's supplv was
discovered that the order for a sin.
gle meal given by citizens com
mittee, had been understood 10 mean
supply until further notice"
Many Defeotions.
The result or the drastic action in
shutting on food became appafent al
once. Men began LEAVING the c4rnp
singly and In groups ily nirItfaiI
the army, which had numbered i 500
on Monday ard dwindled 10 900 or
LOO Yesterday. had been further
reduced 10 abOut 600 men whose
leaders were finding 10 difficult 90
hold them in hand This horira is
proving disastrous 10 tHs rural II-.
triCtE Cf NOlO C,nfy. which are now
oycrrm by hundreds Of hungry men
who appear at orchard homes and
enforce with threats their demands
Tor food. Perhaps half the male pop.
uIafIuu or the county was on duty
tonight aa special guard fHr fEH pro
fDctiOr of homes aud property
ls Solving Problem.
NhiIo the shutting of OF food ia in
q measure solving the problem that
has confronted california r0umunf.
ties cor fhH l1st four months. tho aIt.
uation with regard to the rfrral hum
ured irrprOuf Ilahiae bent ON march.
ing on tle national capital rarardloer
of all obstacles De- Desperately in.
NoIrod Sacramento viii not permit
them fo pass thrUurh This city s
Enlf dozen surruunlinr counties have
served Official MOTTO. Chat fH.. viii
meet with armed force anr rftnwuf fo
end frrm across their l'rr. Plans
10 ship tnr men iu small rroups fr
various directions. thus erHffarfne
Q ICm beyond hopes of REORGANIZATION.
foN nat to-day when tho railroad com
panics refused to carry them There
fC0nffrurf IN -. r-ra-.--.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
IMMIGRATION BILL SOON TO
BE REPORTED In SENATE
COMMITTEE WILL DECIDE
FATE OF LITERACY
TEST TO-DAY.
Prediction Made II VIII Re Re
tained-ProgreSs Being Made
on Other Legislation.

WASHINGTON. March l1-wheth-
er the hteracy test shall be- retained
in the Burnett immigration hill by
the Senate committee Is TO be de-
termined tomorrow when IL is planned
to complete consideration OF the
measure for submission 10 the Sen
ate. Predictions were made bv sew
eral members Of the committee to-
night that the literacy test as 10
Parsed the House wodld b. retained
uesplte doubt as 90 the reception ft
might receive az the White House.
President Wilson has had no hesi-
fancy in telling Senators who have
sought his opinion on the subject
that he does not favor the literacy
test as a means OF restricting immi-
grafton. These Senators. however.
are IN doubt as 20 whether the Pres
ident would veto a bill containing
such a provision and apparenttv n
majority OF the committee proposes
10 vote for the literacy test regard
less OF the prospects OF a veto.
II was suggested tonight. however.
that somuch opposition might develop
iu the Senate that substitute restrfc-
tive features might be- agreed upon
before the bill reaches President
Wilson. Snaters Sheppard OF Texas
and Gore OF Oklahoma, members OF
the immicratlon committee, talked
with the President rbout the bill to-
oay. Senator Sheppard said later ne
believed the bill would be reported
substantially in It's present shape. in
Guiding the literacy provision. Sena-
tor Gore said he had heard OF no poll
of the committee. but he had not
learned OF anything to lead 10 him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
NARROW ESCAPE
q. q o. Train Nearly Goes Through
Bridge When Engine and Tender
Are Dcraiied.

SPECIAL Dispatch tH trn Intelligence.
MOKGANTOWN. O.. Va March ~.
Three hundred or more Messengers
narrowly escaped being drowned Boo
the Monongahr'a river fhis afternoon
90 sos when tho ll u D. uHe.rurcr
train 40. o. wDafhONud. was wrecked
Tour miles south oft fUI- rIfg While
the train was Ta aaaIng over the bridge
the driving rod ON tho cua.ur broke
causing the locomotive and tender TO
leave tho rails When tho engine left
The track The coupling of the haaeago
car broke and The ruuIur dashed down
steep cmhankmeUf and stopped at
the waters edge bottom uu U.arkIIn
Of tonunlryiIlo was pitched into the
river but managed t0 swim fo shore.
W. H HINcubauuh. fireman. escaped
by jumping The remainder of the
train came 90 dead stop. causing the
passengers To- D. pitched into the
aislea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
CARRANZA AND BRYAN SOON TO
REACH THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING
EXCHANGE OF NOTES CLEARS
UP 4 NUMBER OF
MATTERS.
Messages Not Made Public and
Carranza's Change of Attitude
Not Explained.

Aqua PRIETA. Sonora. March II.
"A clear and probably satisfactory
understanding between the state de
partment and General NenustianO Car
rama. supreme chief of the Constitu-
tionalists. was foreshadowed here to-
day. in the belief OF prominent Con
stitutionalist advisers after the con
sideration Of representations made
through Frederick Simpich American
consul at NOgales. by Secretary
Bryan.
The communication from the Amer
lean secretary OF state was contained
in a long letter mailed to Consul Sim
pich at Nogales shortly after the re-
ceipt OF CarranZa's note in which he
declined to furnish the Washington
government information regarding the
death OF W. S. Benton on the ground
that such requests should have come
through the diplomatic channels OF
the English government
II was said at General Carranza' 5
headquarters that Mr.. Bryan's letter
had been well received II was
learned that Secretary Bryan had
pointed out what he considered the
ings with the Constitutionalists In tho
countries which always have been
represented by ambassadors az MeXi.
co City and which are without con
sular agents in territory now con.
trolled by Mexican insurgents.
From the Mexican side the impress
sion was given that this argument had
been received az reasonable aud had
been taken under serious con-idgra-
tIOn by General Carranza aud his ad-
yisers
Letter Dealt Generally.
The Bryan letter o. was said did not
take up any specific case but dealt
generally with actual dealings be-
tween Carranza and Washington and
any European OF Asiatic country.
The incident was considered ae for.
tunate by the Mexican officials. IN
that 20 gave opportunity. they said 10
CContfnusd on PAGE r1sveBA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
Vow of Poverty
or Brothcrhood Of St Benedict Beinq
Aired in United States Su.
prcme Court.

WASHINGTON. March II-OraI
argument was heard iu the supreme
court to-day ON the validity under
American law ui tho "tow of poverty
prescribed some twelve r.rturfDs ego
for members Of tIr Catholic brother
hood ~ St Hrr"dirf Nrirfs already
had been submitted end tine case ia
nov before tho court for decision
The legality of tho "roW of poverty.
was Guest toned in tho admin.etrlffon
~ the estate Of Father Aurusffu
Wtrih. rrirat of So Benedict who
died at Springfield. MINI. boz 1901
leaving considerable money and uror,
crty Relatives NJ The priest laid
claim 90 the estate but the brother.
hood held that under his vow Father
Wirth could have nothing in his own
righf and any property that had been
Iu his possession belonged fo tho
order The relatives won ln the United
states circuit court Of appeals. which
decided that the vow was against pun.
TIC policy aud void.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
SNOW CLOUDS
obscured Ety and Prsvsnt.a a,-.-,-
meht AHtro nomern from obasrv-
inG Eclipse Of Moon

N hrliI EFIbN. March rf . uerrs
M'" .'nNI. which hung over Washing.
YOU I"niFhi prevented The HafruuunIrra
al thT naval observatory from making
.Ia'' 'N.. .rFtiuuH OF Che mUuu Il
lIN I'f WNfN. only 90 Intervals whom
in. winds rorlrafed tIe clouds ware tbe
inatruwrnfe directly uuln the rrrfisffv
nn.'ITfI planet Hope wra fNrrraee1.
Dow ever, Thar The unutorrl phH made af-
IfE IIe moon bad entered the shadow
uuII reveal some points relating fB
t.e rneuufuunDu tnHf would De- OF HesIaf.
ehce % The astronomers In correcting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12

by "a desire to iriHrD or abuse them.
The report of tbo special committee
and the opinion OF t.a board of JUDGES
were upheld D.. .HU NHUurHf Iire.-
tors. OF num eleven WHrH present 70
fN. uI"..r. ....u uI".r directors.
ud.uE Jude. E.H Lindsay. of Den-
F'r. Colo. Dad sent communications
fu The effect Chat fH. ..rrrt ana
opinion DEurDrIfrH Nr George and
three ur four others. Hr.n. .n EUROPE.
could not IU reached
Nu expression OF unqualified De-.
DEF in tHD moral irfrrr.fy OF ur.
George. D.. contained .r resolution
adopted Today by The board OF frus-
tees of The frCoyille republic. which
also mot here
At tbe Vow York headquarters of
The National association it VAS said
tonight that the action taken bv fha
board of directors would close the
Incident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
SHOCKING
AND AMAZING CONDITIONS
IN COLORADO COAL
FIELDS
Requiring Drastic Remedies Found
by Investigators - Miners
Demand Federal Aid.

WASHINGTON. March II. -
Amazing and shocking conditions
that will require drastic remedies. 3"
were found in the Colorado coal
helds by the congressional investiga-
ting committee. according to Repre-
sentative Foster. OF Hlionis. chair
man. who with his colleagues re-
turned to Washington today after
spending several weeks in Colorado.
Before preparing report the com
mittee will allow thirty days for pre-
sentation OF evidence by operators
and miners. Members OF the COM
mittee think the publicity given their
work Will do n great deal OF good.
Ihey Will have some recommeuda -
tons for Congress, but they are in
clined 20 believe that the state will
have to deal with many OF the evils
disclosed by the inquiry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12

the constitution OF the United States
set aside
Colorado militia yesterday tore
down tents Of striking miners at
Forbes. leaving miners and families
without shelter and causing great
suffering. Let US hear from you"
The telegram is signed by John r.
White. president OF the miners
Frank j. Hayes. vice president. and
William Green, sacretary-treasurer