davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-01
SENSATIONAL TURN
Continued from Ptrst PaRe.)

ernor's signature. AS you claimed.
The witness became painfully excited
and heaved a sigh Of relief when he
finally was permitted 10 vacate the
chair. His entire testimony was at
variance with that Of every other wit
ness. He declared the governor hit
him in the jaw with his fist and kicked
him on the shins while taking him
from the car Upon cross examination
his valse in one hand and his overcoat
on the other arm. The witness SAID
the governor kicked him on the shins
while they we're disembarking from
the train. Upon cross examination,
however, he declared the governor
walked in front Of him and remained
in front of him all the way from the
seat Of the car to the station platform,
which It is claimed would have made
it impossible for him to have kicked
him.
Every person that witnessed the
event had testified that the governor
or Abbott They also testified that he
did not handle either roughly. Rausch
claimed the governor pulled him of
the car. Describing the event, he said:
"He grabbed me by the coat, the vest
and handful Of shirt and pulled me
off by jerks" This statement threw
the whole court room into laughter.
Contradictory Evidence.
A spirited discussion between Miss
Rosa Duvall, an employe of a news
paper here, hostile to the Hatfield adj
ministation, and Judge Holt arose
when the former declared from the
stand that the governor did strike and
kick Rausch. After making the state
ment on direct examination she was
confronted with an affidavit she had
made, stating she did not see the gov
ernor attack the man in any way.
The governor took the stand IN his
own behalf. He was the first witness
summoned and remained on the stand
for one hour, most Of which time was
taken up In Cross examination by at
Bryne, representing the plaintiff
Byrne made what appeared to be a
studied effort to arouse the governors
wrath, but he failed completely. The
line Of questioning he opened up made
1t clear that the suit was the result of
personal antmus and political bias.
Judge Keller took cognizance Of
Byrnes repeated efforts to deviate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-01
A SPIN In The CAR

With gasoline at 13c gallon:
"Come and take a spin with US, old
man. We're not going far; just q
hundred miles or SO, II tho roads IRE
good" ...lE.; ,g}.::s.fss
With gasoline at 18c: BE glad to
have you in the car with d Sunday.
We're going out for q little dfty-mile
jog" :
With gasoline at pc: "Got time. &c
go down to the island back with mt
in the machine? Glad to have you,
II you'll come"
With gasoline at soc: like to ride
around the block couple Of times In
the car? Jump In. We won't DO gone
over ten minutes" .aT * r.
With gasoline at 400 and up: Were
going to roll the car out to the curb
and sit In it for the air a while. Will
you Join u.s."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-01
TO Be
MADE TO UTILITIES
COMMISSION JULY 6
DECISION REACHED AT ME ETlNG
OF W.: O. r. & e. r. r. Co.
YESTERDAY.
DELEGATION of Prominent Greene Coun-
tians Come to Assure Promoters
of Their Support

Application for a charter win be
made July s, by the Wheeling. ONO
River & Eastern Railroad company to
the public utilities commission Of Penn
srlvania. This was decided upon yes
terday at a meeting OF the promoters
Of Of the railroad asd number or
prominent GreAle county tPa.) resi-,
and financial support to the project.
That the charter will he issued was
the opinion expressed by all. and Sen.
d. S. Walton, one of the Greene county
men in attendance. said he believed
no serious difficulty. If any. would be
encountered.
A delegation Of Influential business
men and officials Of Western Pennsly-
vania came to Wheeling yesterday, to
assure the promoters Of the railroad OF
their support They were enthusiastic
over the project, and believe II will
be q great boon to Greene county and
Wheeling and to all sections through
which the road will pass
The visitors were the guests Of local
stockholders and directors Of the
Wheeling. Ohio River & Eastern at
luncheon at the Hotel Windsor yeater-
day. B. Walker Peterson presided.
Addresses were made by the Greene
COuuIS ulSu duu luS plOJSCl was uiS-
cussed at considerable length. Judge
J. W. Ray, Of the Greene county dis.
trict court, said that business men OF
Waynesburg. and in fact, all Greene
county. are enthusiastic and will pur-
chase large holdings Of stock In the
railroad as soon as active steps toward
constructing the line are taken.
The visiting delegation WAS com
posed Of Senator D. S. Walton. Judge
J. W. Ray, l. H. Knox. editor OF the
Waynesbrg Republican; Hiram
Hedge, q leading business man Of
Greene county; Attorneys A. L. Muir
| dock and J. E. DeBolt, J. D. Orndorff,
cashier of the Peoples Bank OF
Waynesburg; DR.. G.. M. Scott and e.
NJ. Brady, Of Washington, Pa
The local men interested in the pro-
ject who were present included |. NJ.
Scott, B. W. Peterson. J. ]. Holloway,
c. R. Hubbard, J. c. Brady. G. N. Bra
dy, H. C. Ogden, F. H. Swartz, A. D.
Jacobus and Attorney Charles Nc
Canic.
Following the luncheon meeting
was held in the Office Of Mr. McCamic.
at which it was decided to apply to the
Public Utilities Commission for char
ter TO operate in Pennsylvania. A del
eSation of Greene coun1ans will prob
ably accompany the committee to Har-
riSburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-01
LOYAL COMPANY
Packard President Announces That AL
Employees Of National Guard to
Receivo Pull Salary.

Packard employees who have been
called out with the National Guard Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-01
ecu11SrS TO BE Routed FRoM
WEST TO EAST THROUGH
Il: HERE IN FUTURE.
Old PIKE via Pittsburgh L Much
Lcnxar and Poorsr-MeAns Much
to This City.

In the future Wheeling Is to see
more automobile tourists from the west
going east and eastern tourists en- sou.s
OF this city. 1t Is believed that the
hnndreds 81 tourists from the east and
west who have heretofore been routed
ling instead OF drought the Smoky
City! section. As the years go by auto
mobile touring has become more popu-
lar for two distinct reasons-more au-
coming through Wheeling is a good
at the hotels for the night. while many
Of them remain in the city Tor a oaS
the garages and in many cases do some
shopping Nothing will tend TO put
a city more prominently on the map
than for II to be known as good plaee
for. auto tourists to stop. while IN the
second place, nothing is better as an
advertising medium than for roads to
De in good condition. that tourists MAJ
get into and out Of the coity wltnoos
breaking their machines ana some OIL
the Commandments.
wheeling is now on the may as a
city. Of good roads for insress and eErcss
while the accommodation for tourists
a. among the best in the country.
Road Inspection Tour.
Ga. Robinson. president OF the ONO
valley Automobile club. has returned
from a special road inspection tour be
tween this:city and Columbus. O.. and IN
taking with an Inteliigencer man yes
ferdAy he gave out some valuable IN
formation FOR all who travel by auto
mobiles. Tr. Robinson said that the
roads between Columbus and wheeling
were, with the exception OF short dis
lance. under Improvement. are in eN-
ce1lent shape and that automobiliSts
are being routed from Columbus TO the
east via sWheelinfi. instead of the old
long ruotei via Pittsburgh.
Let's get into the automobile and IN
%ccr imagination travel over the route
with Nr. Robinson. Honk. honk. We're
off for. Columbus. We find splendid
brick paved road through Belmont coun-
Nv. %. excepting two miles west Of St.
4 Slnfrsyille which Is under construction
md will be:finished early in August ct
this point one must detour about four
miles. Detour signs have been placed
hy.fhe Ohio Valley Automobile Club. The
county has been completed. excepting a
short distance owing to a difference be-
tween the county Officials and the Fai--
view Officials. From F'airriew to Wash
tneton. O.. distance Of twelve miles. is
unfairly good shape and can be travel
Ga with comfort and safety during ordi-
nary weather. Work will probably be
done on this section Of road this fall
From Washington to Cameron. dis
n. present. which requires detour via
CSxnh1idge OF about ten miles. The de-
toe1r IN q ltttlo bed In wet weather but
good IA dry periods.
From Cam bridge to New Concord.
Atght miles, 4 new brick road has been
no, and tho thoroughfare Is one Of the
beat IN the country. From New Concord
to NGnesvdlEe no work Is being done. but
lthSroads arc In fairly good condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-01

receive their full pay for. the two weeks
period Immediately following: the mob.
ilization order. This announcement was
made by Alvan Macauley, president OF
the Packard company. -
arrangements had been made to pay
the full salaries for two: weeks Of men
who might 30 to military training
camps this summer, and that policy Is
made applicable to the present situa-
ton" said Mr.. Macauley. Further
more. the time will, not be counted
against those who arc entitled to re.
ceive vacations" =; :
One hundred and eight Pachrd men
had reported that they were answering
the call to the colors, and It Is known
that others Joined their companies with
out notifying the employment depart
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-01
SEC. A. 7. ARNOLD
Severed Connections With S. S. AS
ISOLATION Yesterday-New York
Man Coming Here.

The resignation Of Mr.. Arnold. rs
secretary Of the West Virginia Sunday
school association, became effective
yesterday, and the Sunday school con-
ventions which are scheduled for July
will be looked after by Alfred Day, OF
Syracuse, n. Y. Mr.. Day was former
general state secretary of New York
and Michigan and also Of the Provi-
dence Of Ontario. Canada. He will he
in charge of the work until a successor
is named TO Mr.. Arnold.
The conventions scheduled are Cal
houn county, at Grantsville, July SO;
Mason at Point Pleasant. July 11-12;
Webster at Cowen, July 1916; Putnam
at Pola, July 20-21: Logan at Logan,
July 27-28 and Lincoln at Hamlin, July
9q-3G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-01
REGULARS REACH BORDER.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, June 30.-The
first Of the additional United States reg
ulars, ordered to the border in the re-
cent army movements. reached here this
afternoon, including two batteries OF the
Fifth field artillery from Fort Sill. OKLA,
With the arrival tomorrow Of the West
Virginia and New York National Guards
there will be seventy-six field pieces In
this section. The Quartermaster's de-
partment was working under high pres
sure today, preparing camp sites for the
thousands of additional soldiers who Will
be stationed at Fort Brown and the i'm
mediate vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-01
WILSON WILL NOT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

your program Of action. is still to be
formed When will you act, and how
will you act?
The easiest thing is to strike. The
brutal thing is the impulsive thing.
No mTn has tS-:Sink before he takes
aggressive action, hut before a man re-
ally conserves the honor by realizing
the ideals OF the nation. he has TO
think exactly what he will do and how
he will do il.
do you think the glory OF America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-01
To GUARD STREETS.

Ell PASO, Tex. June go Several
platoons Of cavalry and motorcycle de-
tachment was ordered from Fort Bliss
tonight and stationed in the streets Of
FL Paso, General Bell explaining he had
detailed the troops to cooperate with
the provost guard in quelling any street
disturbance which might arise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-01

The F. A. CO, Of Bellatre. WI cross
bats with the Martins Ferry r. Of Cs
o. m, on the F. A. CTS baseball park
The F. A. C.'s havo recantly, added n
new player to their team. which will
greatly strengthen them for this meet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
MASS FOR THE
SOUL OF DEPARTED NUN
Services in ST. Bridgent's
Church for Sister M. Federico,
Who Died in Hoboken.

St Bridget's Roman Catholic
Church, in Plane street. was thronged
today at the solemn high mass of
requiem, which was celebrated for the
repose of the soul of Sister NJ. Fred
erica, who had been stationed at st.
Bridget's School for twenty-seven
years. Her death occurred at Hobo
ken last week.
Rev. William b. Masterson, of Cald-
we'll. was celebrant and the Rev. John
II. Donnelly, of Jersey City, was
deacon. Both priests were sanctuary
boys and graduates of St. Bridgets.
Rev. Peter Frieda was deacon. Rev.
DR.. Samuel B. Hedges, rector of the
church, granted the absolution. Fol
lowing the mass the children of the
school sang "Oh, Noble Tree
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock
the holy hour will be observed as n
memorial service to the deceased
nun,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
WILLIAM LYALL DIES
! ON PLATFORM IN TUBE
Summit Man, Friend of Lincoln
and Mckinley, Succumbs to
Heart Disease

SUMMIT, Jan. 14.-The funeral of
William Lyall, seyenty-five years old.
prominent resident of this town,
who died suddenly yesterday after
noon at the Eighteenth street station
of the Hudson tubes in New York
city, of heart disease, will be held
from his late home, at al Prospect
street, here, on Sunday at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. Minot c. Morgan. pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church, will
officiate. Interment will be in the
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, on
Monday. Mr.. Lyall was a friend of
Presidents Lincoln and Mckinley.
With his brother James he was the
owner of the Chelsea Jute Mill. in
New York city, and the Planet Mill, in
Brooklyn, when he was but twenty
one years old. In 1870 he established
the Brighton Mills, in Passaic of
which he was president when he died.
lie was also the head Of the j. e w.
Lyall Machine Shops, in Passaic.
He was a member of the Union
League Club, of New York, and pre-
ceded Andrew Carnegie as president
of st. Andrews Society in that city.
lie was a member of the New York
Chamber of Commerce and due to his
close relationship with Mr.. Carnegie
he obtained q contribution of $22, 900
Public Library. He was also char
ter member of the New York Repub-
1ican Club.
In 1903 he removed to his late resi-
dence on Prospect street from New
York city and was subsequently
elected councilman from the Second
ward. He was member of the local
Board of Trade, the Republican Club
and of the Central Presbyterian
Church. He was a large contributor
to the Overlook Hospital establish
ment fund.
He is survived by widow and six
children, William L., vice-president
of the Brighton Mill; Charles e., of
Peoria, ILL.,; Earl H., an architect of
Staten Island; Mrs. Oliver B. Merrill,
wife of former Councilman Merrill, of
this city, and Miss Camelia Lyall.
president of the Fortnightly Club, of
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
Mrs. Patrick McGuigan Dies
After Illness of a Few Days

An abcess which formed in her
ear and later affected her brain,
caused the death last night of Mrs.
Ellen McGuigan. thirty-nine years
old, wife of Patrick McGuigan. of Sal
Hamilton street, Harrison. She had
been ill since Monday.
The woman had lived in Harrison
all of her life. Her husband was
engaged in the saloon business for
many years and only recently moved
TO the Hamilton street address.
Mrs. McGuigan is survived by her
husband, three sons and one daugh-
ter. They are John, William,
Harry and Miss Eleanor McGuigan.
one brother and three sisters also
survive.
A solemn high requiem mass will
be offered in the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison. Monday morning
and interment will be in the family
plot in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14

were constructed by him. He was
born in Frankfort ON the Main, Ger
many, in 1S45 and came to this coun-
try when twenty years Old.
The deceased was n director of the
West Side Trust Company, "A past
president of the Improved Building
and Loan Association, a member of
the Newark Turn Verein, of Diogenes
Lodge, No. %, +. and A. NJ, of, the
Vein Obst und Gartenbau Verein, the
NJ. G., V. Aurora, and for fifteen years
he was president of the Beacon Street
German American School Association.
A widow, Mrs. Ida Schaedel, and six
sons, Charles, Henry F., Joseph,
john August and Edward, all of this
city, survive, and one brother Charles
G. Schaedel, of Boston.
The funeral service will be held
tomorrow night, according to Masonic
rites. Rev. NJ. \. L. Hirsch will
ofliciate. The interment will be made
Sunday i'm the Fairmount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
Michael A. Giannmarino

A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated in the Church of Our
Lady of Mt Carmel. Montclair. to-
morrow morning for Michael A.
Giammarino who died at his home,
204 Forest street Montclair, yester-
day from pneumonia. Interment viii
be in the Immaculate Conception
Cemetery Mr.. Giammarino was
seventy-one years old and was born
in Italy. He had resided in Mont
clair for the last twenty-seven years
He is survived by his wife and two
children and two brothers. all OF
Montelair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
Mrs. Charles Farrell

WASHINGTON. N. j., Jan. IA
Mrs. Charles Farrell thirty-seven
years old died yesterday afternoon at
her home in East Washington avenue
from Bright's disease. She was for
merly Elizabeth Slater. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Slater, who live
e-' the OSford road. Mr.. Farrell
moved to Washington from Phillips
u,qg a short time ago.
She is survived by her parents and
three sisters, Mrs. Grace Barron and
Mrs. Edward Lukins, of Washington,
and Mrs. Douglass Smith. of Brook
lyn; also by two brothers, William
Slater, of Newark. and Nathan, of
washington. The body was taken to
the homo of her parents, where the
funeral will be held at ? o'clock Sun
day afternoon, Rev.. Hedding b.
Lcech, of Phillipsburg, officiating,
Burial will be in the Washington
Cemetery. She was a member of the
Methodist Church and Pride of Loyal
American Council, Daughters of Lib
erty, of Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
Egbert Heinze

Tomorrow afternoon Rev. Remi. ].
Buttinghausen, pastor of the German
Presbyterian Church. Bloomfield, will
officiate at the funeral services for
Egbert HeinZe, which will take place
at his late home, AZ Walnut street,
Bloomfield.
Mr.. Heinze who was seventy-four
years old died at his home Wednes-
day afternoon from illnesses incident
to his advanced age. He was born
, in Germany and came to this country
when n young man. He had resided
in Bloomfield for the last fourteen
years He leaves his widow and two
sons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
MICHAEL M M'MAHON IS
DEAD At SEVENTY
Was OId-Time lronbound Dis
trict Resident and ex-Es-
sex AssembIyman.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Michael Mcmahon,
former assemblyman and a trustee
of st. James Catholic Church, who
died at his home. 152 Polk street.
Wednesday. He was one of the old
timers below the Pennsylvania rail-
road He caught cold while attend
ing a funeral in Metuchen January 3,
his first illness in thirty-three years.
Solemn high mass will be offered to-
morrow morning in st. James
Church by Monsignor Patrick Cody.
Interment will be i'll the Cemetery of
a, the Holy Sepulcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
HENRY J. SCHAEDEL,
OLD RESIDENT, DIES

Henry J. Schaedel. retired contrac-
tor and FOR forty-seven years resi-
dent of Newark. died at his home, &c
South seventh street. yesterday after
n lingering illnes5.
He became established in the trade
in 1869 and many schools and some Of
the finest dwellings in this vicinity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
Frank w. Martin

Rev. John r. Pratt, pastor of the
Verona Congregational Church, will
officiate at the funeral services to be
conducted for Frank w. Martin al
his late residence in Sunset avenue
Verona. tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery
Caldwell.
Mr. Martin died at Mountainside
Hospital. Glen Ridge. yesterday aftei
q long illness from a complication OF
diseases. Mr.. Martin had resided in
Verona but nine months. moving
there from Montclair. He leaves his
widow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
Florey Carries His Fight for
Council Seat to Supreme Court
From a staff Correspondent.

TRENTON, Jan. IA legal fight
for a seat in the Borough Council q;
Washington, Warren county. has. been
carried to the Supreme Court. The
contestants for the place are Harvey
u. Florey, who was appointed by
former Mayor Charles A. Smith in
November. 1915, and Lewis Nj. Lam
ming. appointed by Mayor Harry
Christine on January l. The fight is
over the unexpired term of Isaac j,
Shields. Florey claims that he is en-
titled to his place on the board under
the tenure of his appointment and
that the new council has upseata1
him for political reasons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
Martin McCuinn

In st. Johns Church. Orange, to-
morrow morning a high mass of re-
QUEEN will be offered for the respose
of the soul of Martin McGuinn, who
died at the home of his nephew. Pat
rick j. McGuinn, 30 Pierson street.
Orange, yesterday morning after an
lines Of several months. Burial will
be in the church cemetery. The de-
ceased had been a resident of Orange
for the last forty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
John Voorhees,


ELIZABETH, Jan. 14.-John Noor-
hees. a prominent retired business
man, died yesterday at his home, 5l6
Morris avenue.
He was a member of the Methodist
Church for fifty-five years and was
also affiliated with the Masonic order.
For many years he was a director of
the Citizens Bank. lt4 tH e .stse,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
Walter c. Zabriskie

RIDGEWOOD, Jan. 14.--Walter c
zabrislle. son of Mr.. and Mrs. G
G.. NJ ZabrislSie, of this village. dice
yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at his home, 63 Goodwin street. aftel
an illness of six weeks. He is sur
vived by wife and two daughters
Florence and Mrs. Joseph Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
George R. Boddington

oUtCIHf 10 fIft H4NVH'HB JNHTs
JERSEY CITY. Jan. 1.-THE sud
den death of George r. Boddington
yesterday at his home in Emery street
takes from Jersey City one Of the
oldest of the retail grocery men of
the city. Mr.. Boddington died from
sudden attack of heart disease, from
which, however, he had been suf-
ferer for many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
Mrs. Mary Leary

Special to the Evening Star
ELIZABETH. Jan. 14.-Ml-s. Mary
Leary, eighty-five years old. widow
of Daniel Leary, of 246 Clark place.
died yesterday at her home. after
q long illness Mrs. Leary was an
old resident downtown and was the
mother of former Councilman Jere-
mfah d. Leary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
Named School Commissioner

MoRRISToWN, Jan. 14.-Mayor
Mills today appointed Louis Leprohon
to the Board of Education for five
year term. He will succeed {. F.
WILSON,, a local lawyer. whose term
has exf.red.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
Miss Alice McCurby

Special to the Evening Star.
aMORRISTOWN, Jan, IA. - Miss
Alice McCurby, of Kenvil, died last
night in the Memorial Hospital here.
She was forty-four years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-14
Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 9.45
: !" 9: 6 HAHME Me-. & CO. 81;
H Main

S1.OO to $1.75 Gloves, 79c-
Glace Kid, Suede, P. X. M.
Gloves, Black Kid Gauntlets,
fleece lined; also Mocha and
Kid Mittens, fleece lined; glace
kid in all shades, black and
white; sizes 5H to 8, ~
for ................... I1C