davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
CAsE CONTINuE:Dl..
nY ASSOCIATES FFERaJ

CHARLESTON, Dec. I3.-Argument.
on the petition or Senator Fred i. Fox
for writ Of mandnmus TO prevent the
Legislative clerks from Incorporating
iii the journal OF the last day of the
recent special session certain parts OF
the registration bill on the ground that
they had been added illegally. was
Tuesday continued in the supreme
court until Wednesday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
COWARLY ACT BY
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

CHICAGO, Oct 23-Confronted by
evidence that he had written more
than 100 letters attacking the reputa-
ton of one of his women teachers.
John Henry He'll principal of the Nor
gan Park High School, after an all
night grilling in the office OF the
Board of Education. confessed today
that he had attempted to wreck the
teachers home to win her for MS
sweetheart.
HeiTs resignation was accepted and
on promise 10 leave Chicago within II
hours, it was agreed that he should
not be prosecuted.
He'll has a wife and five children
and the woman TO whom he wrote,
Mrs. Marie Moore. is married TO OH
yer c. Moore, a dental student at
Northwestern University. She was
teaching 10 pay his tuition.
He confessed TO writing 100 or more
letters attacking Mrs. Moore after she
had demanded that he cease his atten-
tions to her. They went to relatives
and friends Of hers, TO the schooi
board. to the Mayor of Angola, Ind,
where she formerly lived. 10 the minis
ters there and even one TO Mrs. Hell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
to DEVELOP NATIONAL
LOYMENT SYSTEM

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22--EnthuslaS-
tic cooperation in the development by
the Department of Labor of national
employment system for the benefit Of
women and girls has been promised by
twenty one women's organizations,
having a membership of six millions,
it was announced Today by Anthony
CaminetLi, commissioner Of immlgTa-
ton.
1t is expected that the department
soon will be able through this coop
Grafton and assistance looked for from
other organiza tions TO put into effect
plans perfected during last spring and
summer by which it is hoped employ
ment may be improyided regularly for
many thousands OF workingmen a1d
girls 4 similar system for men and
boys already is in operation.
The movement to bring the aid OF
the women's societies was inaugural
ed with the adoption Of resolutions on
the subjects at the convention here
last January Of the National Council
Of Women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
FINAL ITINERARY FOR
HUGHES GIVEN OUT

MONTCLAIR. n. j.. Oct. 22-Chas.
E. Hughes, republican presidential
nominee, spent the day quietly dining
this evening with William r. Wilcox,
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. who motored here from
New York TO confer with Mr.. Hughes.
The candidate took a long walk dur
ing the afternoon, and was in confer
ence with Chairman Wilcox until a
late hour tonight, after which MT.
Wilcox returned to New York. The
itinerary for Mr. Hughes next cam
paign tour which is expected TO keep
the nominee on the 90 until November
4. when he will close his campaign in
New York City, was announced tonight
as follows:
October - and p. New York and
brooklyn: October 26. Hartford. Conn,
Providence, r. l.. Boston; October y,
Utica, Auburn. Geneva Rochester;
October 2S, New York. OswcSo, Wat
erton. Ogdenburg; October SO Cast
Liverpool. Steuhenvillc. ZanesTfle. Co
lunbus. Ohio; October II, Columbus,
Bedford, Washington. Evansville. Ind;
November |. Vincennes. Sullivan, Lin
ton. Bloomington, Terre Haute, Ind:
November ,, Batavia. Oneida, Schenec-
tady. Troy, Albany. \. y; November
3, Hudson. Rhine Cliff, Poushkeepsie,
Beacon, Yonkrrs. New York. \. \.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
"FRAME-UP" ON JUDGE
ROBINSON BEING sent
out BY DEMOCRATS
syc,:aI ni.p,:.h = ;ue In,e;,:S""cer.

Sicr:al Iir.p,:.h :. ;us ln.ett:srrcer.
HUNTINGTON. ". Va, Oct. 1T
is learned that George |. Neal. local
Democratic Boss. ordered and provided
payment FOR 15.0bO copies OF the VIM
son-Marcum-Mckell letters. These
published documents furnish the cyl
dence that Judge ira L. Robinson Re-
publican candidale for Governor. was
the. unusupecting victim Of frame
up By supposed Republicans ana
friends who had invited him to con-
ference in New York ostens:bly to dis
cuss with him harmoniziny the Repuo-
lican party at the end Of the June pri-
mary These circulars are being sent
OUT by Fred Nicholson. who is work
ing for the WatSon-Cornwe!l commit
tee here, aud twenty people have been
generously provided for him by the
indignant" 10 assist MIN in circulariZ'
ing the Republican voters of the state
to let them know how truthful and
righteous the Hon. L. Taylor EinSor
is aud how greatly otherwise Judge
Robinson isn't. Watson Doodle is pay
ing all expenses. which are consider
able
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
HUGHES DENIES
CHARGES MADE
BY DEMOCRATS
THAT HE HAD MADE A
SECRET AGREEMENT
with American Independent
Conference for Its Opposl-
ton to Mr.. Wilson.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-CharheS z.
Hughes, republican candidate for pres
ident denied tonight the charges from
the Democratic National Committee
that he had entered into secret
agreement with the American lnde-
pedent conference in which Jeremiah
\. O'Leary is said to be the central
figure.
His denial was in reply to a state
ment issued from Democratic mead
quarters in this city containing what
purported 10 be a report made by NJ
OLeary at the session OF the confer
ence in Chicago, Of what occurred AZ
a IIleeting between Mr.. Hughes and
committee from the conference headed
by OLeary. In this alleged report
OLeary was quoted as having said:
"Mr. Hughes promised that his fli-
ture conduct in the speech-maklng line
should be entirely satisfactory to the
interests of the committee.
The Democratic statement charged
that O'Leary and his committee were
delegated 10 meet Mr.. Hughes and as
certain his attitude with reference TO
"Mr. Roosevel:'s pro-British and Anti
American utleranCeS in particular and
his "AIr. Hughes policies in general"
The Republican reply was issued at
Montclair at midnight after three
hour conference between National
Chairman w r. Wilcox and Mi.
Hughes. The former called early in
the evening. took dinner with the NOM
iuee and afterwards went into CONFER
enCe with him over the nominees -
cent trip. >ANlilc they were comforting
the Democratic statement was reaG 20
Them over the telephone.
4 few minutes before midnight
Chairman Wilcox issued this state
nrent:
The Wilcox Statement
"Chairman Wilcox said this even
ing that the matter referred to had
been brought to the attention of Mr..
Hughes over the telephone and that
Mr.. Hughes replied:
IL saw the persons mentioned at
their request about the middle of Sep
tembcr. just as ! have seen all per-
sons and delegations so far as possible
who have asked me to receive them.
~ have said nothing in private that
have npt said in public. Al the very
beginning, in my speech Of acceptance,
| declared my position in favor OF the
absolute protection of American lives,
! American property and American cnTTfr,
u'erce. This ! reiterated 10 these per
sons and | have stated it to all Others
who have asked interviews as we'll as
in my public speeches.
ITO this maintenance of all Amer
lean rights | adhere. and shall continue
(ConHnued OF Page Teu-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
MOVEMENT TO CHANGE
|. NAME OF Pc. CHURCH
HAS Been DROPPED

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. - Efforts 10
change the name Of the protestant
Episcopal church have been abandoned
in the convention in session here,
leaders OF the wing of the church ad-
vocating the change announced Today.
This follows the action OF the house
of deputies OF the convention yester-
day adopting without debate a title
page for new hymnal which re-af-
tirmed the present name Of the
! church.
| For several years Il change Of name
Ihas been advocated by Il faction in the
church. upon The ground that the word
prot esLant" in the title apparently
allies il with those denominations har-
ling their origin with the Reformation.
! The Protestant Episcopal c h ur h
! traces It's history 10 the time Of Christ,
! they assert.
| Many names have been suggested,
among them being the American
Episcopal church" and the Catholic
; Church of America" the American
Catholic Church; and the Anglo
Catholic Church"
The time is not yet ripe TO press
! the movement for 4 change OF name,
said Frederick G. Morchouse, Of Mil
waukee. one Of the sponsors for the
proposal.
I'VE have too many other pressing
problems before us yet al this con-
vention. The movement is not dead
but probably because Of its untimeli-
ness will not come before this con-
vention."
the Episcopalian pulpiis Of st.
| Louis and neighboring communities
we're occupied today by members of
the clerical delegations TO the con-
| Nnni ion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
HATFIELD FLOORS
WOULD-BE HECKLER

Special Dispatch to til" Intelligence
BELINGTON, W. Va, Oct. 22.-The
people here are discussing the inter
ruptions by Mellon Shaffer, a local
Democrat, at the close Of Governor
Hatfeld's speech last night, when Mr
Shaffer took exceptions to the gov
ernor's reference to the Watson reign
in Marion county.
Are you laboring man." asked
the governor.
Yes, sir"
"A union MANI
YES, sir
Are you q Democrat"
Yes, sir"
III wager ten dollars against a
| doughnut that if YOU 80 into Marion
county and discuss unionism with
your brothers there, you will be hit in
the head by some thug within twenty
four hours, and il you resent the as
Sault you will be sent TO jail for six
months or probably year. and you
will appeal to ME. your governor, fol
a pardon"
After the meeting Mr.. Shaffer SHOOK
hands with the governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
ANOTHER SHIP
LOST IN STORM
On LAKE ERIE
CAPTAIN OF COLGATE
IS ONLY SURVIVOR
Picked Up From Raft After
Enduring Terrible Suffer-
mo Crew is Lost.

CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 22--Storm
swept Lake Erie today gave up anoth-
er fragment Of the story OF its black
Friday" another vessel pounded to
pieces in the singing gale and grind
/, ing waves, carrying twenty-one men
to their deaths. The last vessel is
the Duluth owned whaleback James
B. Colgate. Its lone survivor. adrttt
for thirtyfour and half hours on a
raft, brought the story ashore. Half
dead from two nights and day spent
tortured and torn by the seas, he was
carried off a rescue ship at Conneaut,
Ohio, this afternoon.
He is Captain Walter Grashaw, Of
this city, master OF the Colgate, which
went down at 5 o'clock Friday night
Off Long Point, Canada. opposite Erie.
Every one Of the crew OF twenty-one
persisted nineteen of them sucked
down 10 death the instant the big steel
boat foundered in the storm and two
added to the roll when exhaustion, eX-
posure and the relentless waves wash
ing over the raft that carried their
captain washed them Off when their
strength gave way. The ferry steam
er Marquette and BesSemer No. ;
- picked up the captain off Rondeau,
Canada. opposite Cleveland.
Went Down In Gale.
The Colgate went down the night OF
what came TO oe known today as
black Friday. in marine circles Six
men were lost when the steamer Filler,
sank in Lake Erie on Friday. Only
Captain Mattison being saved. Earlier
that same stormy night the steamer
Marshall F.. Buffers foundered but its
crew of thirteen men We're saved
Less than an hour after the Filler
sank. the Colgate. b. tar the largest
Of the three victim vessels went down
miles away. The twenty-one OF her
crew who died raised BLACK Fridays
sea casualty list on Lake Erie to tNen-
tv-Saven There was no wireless TO
give warning and the lake held its
secret until today when Captain Gra-
shaw was rescued.
Grashaw. who had been master OF
the Colgate for only TWO weeks. was
able only to tell where his ship had
sunk a1id that his crew had been lost.
Then he became unconscious from the
reaction Of his long fight for life ana
remained SO during the six hour trip
OF the rescue ship TO Conneaut. He is
in a hospital there. his wife at his bed
side, in critical condition.
Knew One Companion.
At first Captain Grashaw was un-
able TO tell the names cf his TWO COM
panionS on The raft. When he rallied
he said they we're second engineer
Harry Ossman OF Cleveland. and coal
pasSer whose name he did not know
Continued on Page Nins3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
STRONG DEMAND
MADE On GREECE
BY THE ALLIES
MUST MOVE ARMY AND
TURN OVER SUPPLIES
Russians and Rumanians Still
Falling Back Before the
Onrushing Germans.

LONDON, Oct. %, 4:05 p. m.-The
presentation by the Entente Allies Of
further demands on Greece. including
the removal of Greek troops 10 the
southern part OF the country and the
handing over Of Greek war supplies.
is reported by Reuters Athens CORES
pondent
The Athens dispatch. which is dated
Friday, says the demands were pre-
sented TO ling Constantine by French
military attache. Greece is required
10 transfer the entire military force in
Thessaly lin the rear OF the Entente
Allied forces in Macedouial to Morea
(the peninsula forming the southern
extremity of GreeCc.) Delivery for
the Entente Allies Of war materials
destined for Thessalian forces, is also
required Other demands were made,
the nature of which is unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
ONE MORE BODY IS
REMOVED FROM MINE;
HORSES STILL INSIDE

Special Dispatch 70 tho In,clgencer.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, Oct. 2o.-Un-
expected obstacles met with in the
work of removing the bodies Of the
dead miners from the ill-fated Jami-
son No mine at Barrackville are be-
ing encountered by the rescue crew at
work there tonight, and at a late hour
but one additional body had been re-
covered. That was the body Of A.
Wilson Vance, aged 2S, married, who
leaves a wife and two children. The
body of Vance was recovered early
to-day.
Three bodies have now been recoy-
cred in addition 10 the body Of Vance.
The body of Isaiah Leasure was re-
covered several days ago, as was the
body of L. NJ. Jones' chief Of the mine
rescue crew sent here from Pittsburgh,
who~waS overcome by poisonous gases
and died in the mine on Friday.
Eight bodies still remain inside the
mine. THE rescue crew is working TO
recover these bodies as soon as pos
sibe. In addition 10 the eight men
still in the mine, there are 80 head OF
horses in the stables in the lower shaft
which must be removed later. The
horses are not taken out of the mines
after they so inside 10 work, but are
stabbed in the pit. There were 80 OF
these animals in the mine when it blew
up last Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
BRITISH TAKE
REGINA RE:NCH
FROM GERMANS
BIGGEST VICTORY IN
WESTERN OFFENSIVE
Attack Opened with Barrage
Fire on Clear Day Com
pelling Germans toFlee.
Copyright 1916. by the Associated
PreSS)

Copyright 1916. by the Associated
Press
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE. Oct.
2l. via London, Oct. 90, 3:10 A. NJ
With the return Of fighting weather
the British resumed the offensive on a
larger scale this afternoon and rurnrn
on enough 2unfire and sent in enough
troops 10 make sure Regina trench was
theirs. II was the most complete al
lack for three weeks.
All this month. Regina trench has
been developing a sinister reputation.
II Joins on TO the old first line for
tifications in the neighborhood Of
Thiepval,. and anything in that region.
with comfortable dugoutS. the Ger
mans like TO retain in order 10 prevent
the active battle front from broaden
ing. and for another reason which a
British soldier expressed when he
said:
with winter coming On We feel the
need OF those deep snug dugouts the
Germans spent so much time in buiiI-
ing"
Parties of the British got possession
Of portions OF Regina trench on sever
al occasions. but the Germans
swarmed in front Of their burrows and
repulsed the invaders. Evidently, Re-
gina trench was not to be taken by
nibbling and required one big bite. In
such cases there is nothing 20 do but
wait till clear weather when the gun
ners can see what they are doing anI
turn on number one artillery curtain
fire.
Yesterday morning a set gunner $
smile was on the face OF the whole
army Instead Of rain and mist maxi
ing a gunner's bane Of low visibility,
an almost wintry sun was shining in
crystal clear air-literally an artillery
mans heaven. All the gun tribe nee
essary for the job we're up and in 20.
sition already waiting for such day
as this, when the eyes that see fo-
them from the observation posts can
tell whether the practice shells they
leisurely fire are on the target which
they are to paste AZ far as they can,
on the signal being given for the con.
i'cerr to begin.
Moving Day For Germans
When the same kind OF weather con-
| tinued today, staff officers who ar
range these affairs: said:
: This is moving day for the Germans
in Regina trench"
The Regina is long trench Of near
Continued OF Page Htue)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23

In the fact Of continued violent at
tacks by the Teutonic Allies in Do
brudia, from the Danube TO the Black
Sea the Rumanians and their Russian
Allies are still falling back.
The towns of Toprai Sari. fourteen
miles southwest Of Constanza and Co
badina, II miles southeast Of the Dan
ube town of Rachova, have been taken
by the combined Austrian, German,
Bulgarian and Turkish forces. who are
declared by Berlin to be in pursuit OF
their defeated antagonists
On the Transylvania 'front.' hard
fighting continues in the mountain
passes, but with the result i'll doubt,
owing to the conflicting statements
of the Berlin. Petrograd and Bucha'
rest war offices.
Petrograd says the Rumauians have
been forced back in the Buzeu valley
Bucharest. however. does not concede
by the Teutonic Allies mere were re-
rdllSed at the point OK the bayOnet. 1t
is evident from: the official statements,
wirhstanding their discrepancies as to
results. that no great changes in posi-
ton have taken place anywhere along
this front, but that the HumanlanS are
fighting tenaciously 10 hold back the
would-be invaders Of their country.
Win Important Victory.
The battle Of the last week along
the Narayuvka river, in Galicia. has re
suited in an important victory Tor tht
AuStro-Cferman forces over the ltulna
mans. according to Berlin. Here the
Russians now hold only a small part
of the front on the west bank OF The
river. after a general attack by the
| Teutonic allies between Svitelnikl ant
Skomovichy, in which the Russians
| were driven back, suffering heaVy cas-
Continue on Page Nlne.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
twelve MEN CAUGHT
IN Mine EXPLOSION

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. u
Twelve men were trapped by an eXplo,
sion in the mines of the Roden Coal
company al Marvel, Ala, today: Sew
en- are white and five negroes. Rescu-
ers believe that none Of the men are
aliv.
The cause of the explosion was not
definitely learned. but it was believed
ii was due 10 gas, though the mines
were tested and found safe few hours
before the disaster. The resCuerS
hoped to reach the miners during the
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
PREMIER IF
AUS R|A |S
ASSASS|NA1ED
BY DR.. ADLER, A
RADICAL SOCIALIST
Deed Committed Because OF
the Premier's S Refusal to
Convene Parliament.

VIENNA, Saturday, Oct. 2l. j p. III.
via Berlin and Sayyillc wireless to the
! Associated Press, Oct. 92-'rhe assas-
sinalion of the Austrian Premier,
. Count Karl Stuprgkh WAS purely politl-
l cal and was induced by his refusal %
convene parliament. according 10 the
admission OF DR.. Friedrich Adler. Ills
assailant. shortly after his arrest.
Dr.. Adler, is an eccentric and super
radical socialist. sometimes known as
| the "LirbkncchL Of Austria lie is
! editor Of Der Kampf. At first he de-
rlined 10 reveal his motives but after
, being locked up he broke down and de-
rlarcd the prcmier'S political policies
! had led him to do the deed.
DR. Adlers arrest was not accom-
! pliShed without the wOundinS or Two
! men who leaped at him after he hao
! fired Oh Count Stuergkh. He dis
! charged the TWO remaining chambers
/ Of his revolver AT these men before
! Austrian and German officers. W'.h
drawn SabreS uverpOwered him.
The wounded men. who were injured
/ slightly are Baron Achrcnthal. brother
! Of The late foreign minister, and the
! head waiter of the hotel, Meissl Und
! Schadn, in which the shooting occur
!
! hotel a. l:30 o'clock With him at
luncheon were Baron Aehrenthal,
Count TOggrnbur@. Governor of TyrOl.
. Herr Jacobson. prominent Vienna
! musician and ACTOR from The Court
| Theatre Al , o'clock a man unknown
: TO The Premier arrived and took Il ,rat
three tables away. He ate luncheon
, and paid for the meal. but fingered at
the table.
Fired Three Shots.
/ Shortly after . O'Clock he arose. adj
vanced quickly toward the Premier
and fired three shos. The first missed.
! The neXt Two struck the Premier in
/ the head. Without word, Count
! Stucrgkh fell back lifcleSs in his chair
/ Baron AehrenthaI Sprang toward
! Adler. The head waiter ran up from
behind the assassin and graSped the
! hand that held the revolver. Adler
wrested his arm free and fired TWO
shots. Baron Aehrenthal WAS wound
ed in the foot. The waiter received
only d superficial wound.
Seeing that the struggle was hope
less DR.. Adler surrendered 10 the Of
ticers who crowded upon him, and
gave UP his revolver. Apparently, he
was the calmesL man in the room.
He gave his name without hesitation
and added:
"If You please, gentlemen. know
perfectly well whal | have done. |
! shall not resist arrest
In reply 10 question a. 10 the
reason for his act, be said az first:
That, | shall have 10 answer in
court"
1t was half an hour later that he ad-
mitted that he had been actnated by
political motives.
! The assassin, who is 32 years old,
is a son Of DR.. Victor Adler, ReichS-
Continued on Page Nine0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
DR., CHENADIEFF GETS
ten YEAR SENTENCE

AMSTERDAM, Oct. o.. via London,
Has a. MA telegram from Sofia
announces that DR.. y. Ghrnadieff, ior-
mer Bulgarian foreign minister, mas
been tried for high treason and sen
fenced to penal servitude for ten years,
DR.. Ghenadieff is seriously i'll Of blood
poisoning.
A Sofia despatch last April reported
the arrest OF DR.. Ghenadicff Oh The
charge Of connection with an Intrigue
against the bulgarian government. It
was reported he had accepted hrihe
from a French agent. y later despatch
said the pressure OF public opinion had
forced the government 10 release him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON D. c.. Oct. 22.-
Forecast:
Western Pennsylvania-Falr slight
Iy warmer Monday; Tuesday partly
cloudy.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer
Monday; Tuesday probably local rains
and colder.
Ohio--Fair Monday; local rains at
night or Tuesday; colder Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-23
ROBBER OF BURROUGHS
PAyMASTER CONFESSES

DALLAS. Texas, Oct. 22.-WhiIe
awaiting the arrival mere OF Detroit
officers for James Walton, who is said
10 have confessed participation in the
/ s32 900 robbery OF Burroughs Adding
Machine pay car in Detroit several
months ago local detectives today
continued searching for two accom-.
plices whom Walton implicated in the
alleged confession. At least one OF
them is believed to have been in this
city recently, but as far as known. ad-
ditional arrests are not expected i'm
mediately. Officers from Michigan are
expected to arrive here tomorrow
night