-t 4 *-•.%*'* ^ v • ^B
7HE INTELLIGENCER hAS THE LARGEST MOWING NEWSPAPER CIRCLLATKN IN THE STATE OF H-ES7' VIRGIMA
14 l&hc Wheeling SntcUigmcer.
; VOLUME LX„ NO. 165 ^ _ WHEELING, W. VA.t MONDAY, MARCH 4, 191 2 PRICE TWO CENTS
Characteristic pocc of Mr. IsMay
after ha has flrsa a hat ana aver the
"You would not have I
to go out of Wheeling 1
to find a Pilate to have I
Christ crucified.” f
P^
k “Soma of you ara too proud to a«
w knowledge your alna and came ta Gad
Every Man Should Show Something
More Than a Marriage License
IF SUNDAY HAD THE POWER, HE WOULD REQUIRE
IT, HE SAID IN HIS SERMON ON “CHICKENS
COME HOME TO ROOST,” LISTENED TO WITH
INTENSE INTEREST BY FULLY TEN THOUSAND.
THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY
IN TABERNACLE STAMPEDE
OVERFLOW MEETING CONDUCTED ON THE OUT
. • SIDE, AT WHICH MANY WERE CONVERTED—
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR HIT THE
“SAWDUST TRAIL” — SUNDAY RESTS TO-DAY.
__
WOULD LICK HIM TO A FRAZZLE.'
“No decent citizen will swear, and if any man say*
I swear in the pulpit he is a dirty, low-down liar, and if j
he will come up here and say it 1 will lick him to a
frazzle in two minutes.”—“Billy” Sunday.
I
-1— ,
WHEELING'S BIG
BARGAIN WEEK
I m
I - 1
OPENS NEXT SATTKDAT
AND ENDS MARCH ltth.
Local Merchant.* Hill Pay Your
Fare During the Intelligencer
Co-operative Sale.
The Intelligencer'* big fare refund
ing sale Is to open neil Saturday.
March >. end will continue for one
i week, or until March Id During that
Uaae local merchant* win refund the
fare of custom ere who com* from a
distance to enjoy the superior shop.
; pin* facilities of Wheeling stores
Bargain* are to be the key not# of
every merchant striving to make the
Intelligencer cooperative far* ro
| funding aele one of the biggest weeks
, In the history of Urn town.
GEO. R. TAYLOR CO.. Dry Geode.
GKO. M SNOOK CO.'S Department
Ifort
1 ALEXANOKR A CO. thee Store
GKO E JOHNS CO. Ladle*' Ready
to-W ear.
M H. A M. Shoe Star#.
KRAUS BROS. Clothing
O OUNOLINO CO. Clothing
THE FASHION. Men's Hats and Fur
nishings.
WHITE'S BAZAAR, Ladles and Chll
drsn's Rssdy to Wear Goods.
C. HESS SONS. H'gmclaa* Tailors and
Furnlahsra
KLINE BROS, CIstMtrs and Fue
nishsra
DANCER A BURGEES. Coverings
and Wall Paper
PALACE FURNITURE CO.
LOGAN ORUQ CO. Cut Rat# Drug
gtota.
r
BARKER'S CLOAK A FUR HOUSE.
Ladles' Ready-to-Wear Coode.
H. c. FRANZHEIM CO- “Everything
for Housekeeping.”
CHAS. R. OOETZE A CO- Drugs.
MAX CRONE CO- Clothiers add Fur
nishers.
R. A DILLON CO.. Jewelers.
“THE ROSE.” Ladles' and Children’s
Outfitters.
THE NATIONAL SHOE STORE.
COOEV-BENTZ CO- House Fur
niehera.
SOL. MAYER'S WALK-OVER BOOT
SHOP.
F. W BAUMER Co- Pianos.
HOHMAN A DUVALL CO- Clothiers
JOHN DINGER. Shoes.
H. E. HILLMAN. Jeweler.
STONE A THOMAS. Department I
H. K ALBITZER A EON. Stoves and ,
House Furnishing Goods.
THE BETTER STORE. Ladles’ and
Children's Reedy-to-Wear.
CEO. E. STIFEL CO., Dry Goods.
SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS CO
Tallors.
F. W WOOLWORTH CO- S A 10 Cent '
Store.
DAVIS. BURKHAM A TYLER, Music
Dealers.
BARLOW A COMPANY. Cut-Rate
Grocery.
NOTICE—Should any merchant who
•a not herein listed wish to unite with
these In making this sale a still
greater success than la already as
sured and at the same time reap a
portion of the harvest, call up The In
telligencer office and a representative
of the paper will call and eaplaln the
Pr®poeltlon In detail and arrange for
. your co operation
With his collar off. his sleeve*
rolled up to hU elbons. and (treat'
beads of perspiration rolling off hi*
face. Rev William A. Sunday yester
day afternoon delivered hla famou*
•'Chicken* Come Home to Reo*t" aer
mon tn the presence of ten thousand
men. who were literally Jammed In
the large tabernacle, while nearly
rgght thouaSLd crowded around the
ea^rlor unable to gam entrance
Never In the history of Wheeling
rvor any other city near It* else. t»*«
there beer witnessed «ucb a religious
demonstration a* took place yester
day on the Twenty-stlth *treet
ground* While Mr Sunday was d«
. Wverltig hi* «ermon the noise of the
multitudes on the on' *!d« aourtded
like the angry er e* of Mesaalla'a
arm* a* they stormed up the steps
of Ren Hurs home to arrest him for
knocking a mrk Into the «treet from
the roof garden
OREN AIR MEETING
AT THE TARERNACLE
Ro loud Rrtia* the mutter tig* and
’•Ik of the thousands on the aa'stde
'hat It was necessary to send for a
etgaad of padre to drive them from
•he eslfe and ground ike eItrrtoe o'
•he tabernacle before the tumour
«-t anaelf row d he heard Then Ret
R K Arbw’hr •• the P’vtidnu e’.do»
of tRe When ng Me’b rtdlat ehwrr*
dtatrV" personal** eft ret era tehee
m ml met* »a heat am nag the tame
gaiheetfi* hod had them *a a trend
erath dto»a«'» fne be • a terser te
where eg< a
•tie the ae set see *•» g * A
•be aas» Renyec aeo a Mar eecmaa
• ere giero s"o ekel a »-tmber
RttLtr mtocco mm sit
Vuhouce THE (Scat
h hi si—a- aptntbe ia a—•—
the afternoon crowd Ju*t at tha
rlose of the morning anrvtre# the
r-rnwda started gathering Men who
attended the morning arrtlraa were
afraid that they would not be aW* tr
gain entrance should they go bom a
for their dinner, and as a rmiill they
ramped there until "Billy" wedged
hla way through the crowd shortly be
fore I o'clock l»ng before the noon
hour hundred* and hundred* came te
the t a be mar le
Ind at 12 J» or nearly I o r lor k It
wa* utterly Itnpoeeible to get **en
close to the building The entrances
were crowded with people, while
there was a line attending mow than
a hundred yards down the street
rnrtn Martin* f»m. Wedge poet
llellalre M.mods* Ills. Mr Mechew Hee
■ ond. Welle barg. out the page and
etery direction hundred* sad htan
dreda earns The stwets wew Mach
with awn all huerytaa to the 'aher
ns* le. while tt was inymuM* tw hoard
a trollop car aooth «f Twetfth at rest
•hey wew Si crowded Mhew dwt
they all row feum*** was the aura
tba re etery perwoa a ups nod M
must be aw d that tt ea* 'be la rose*
gathering of a ~w a heat r.a has s*ar
• 11 messed |t no pn UMwl rna% ewttwa
or parade base so many asa astheeed
terns* her
OOO** go Oat ( N i«
•» ro« tlttt
T hew the las' tkeat saw that
«'• steading ' «<a waeeM he a* a pee.
m*um awserat baudwd mad* a wtag
C**a far the ew’rw'rea sad Wares
•we assaps* atf Ida fSfat Tea
warn waw ha s*«t hai wad tor a
•ms • wa i am* • iw w- «u wa »e
• drar Mara nwwtps made a *a*a W
warn* a mag the mm* »**• hw aw
- wwted rd ha he a ah* •••awbi
■ am -wrd mmi i*»a..«s «■
' aaawd was Mai t hwawed a*wa and
CRISIS IN BIG STRIKE
EXI*E< tei> at lawuncc
WHEN WIU> Of*EN TODAY
EmtM Hurvrlrr*) >ntr to Rrtom to
W«r*_Jnhrr» IferUrr TWy
Win IfMi* Oot
UWRMrt Mm., IM S__
***• \m <M ••sill* wrift* M>Mt
*• BMf 'fe.ll—Ml «r MmtltM M
*• aa4 mmmmm4 Bilk, tm too
•w *n> a# • W B r.-1 i m B>
***** l*«l' ««M B •» — «*• M
•“ •' » ▼w. »fewii tm mm
mmrn mm •« Mr*- b h. b«i Ob
.*'1 I*** «*i M-ij-n ip-1
---,
| war- mod. to hat* a amip kltrhar'
1 at 3 o'clock In tha morning to
turnlah than with hot coffaa
PEACEREMOTE
l> MINERS- STRIKE
IN (.RKAT BRITAIN.
N«M.im» l«*.ng to a SHtto
mem Hate < ttad ■ to^arth
Ata* Is Aetna.
»••»*> « -Tha rn.t
ntnaa tha graotaat « tha htator, at
tha BrMwh wtaa la Mfti*! naa
sw tha aaak aaS (la. .Atiarartar.
*• tha ia»»hla ahaaa. at
'**' • tha t»Oct« itn l< a All
hsaa aa tha l —Sin aha 'ta
awn aathaw .a I-a Am. ha a. »»,
'•*** *• snahS wan. watiava n ran
ah* tha atrtha
^•wVrwwt* "*** <k> * "1L
tnwrni k aaarta* a'« i*aT ^
**"r-l*>rr*r a. —i,
»»lh> hihtWS wav
•« 'htvCtD TO ITSWI
FEUDIST SHOT TO DEATH
Lmt m« rm «ui
<w ivrrmi mt < «i <«
* 9 -
rffri * «•*»*
* n
41
r ■■
tm
•%>
h
GIRL KILLS
HER FATHER
BHOOTING OUTCOME OF
DINNER TABLE QUARREL
Daughter Was Knocked Down b)
Parent With a
Chair.
Girl Also Shoots Brother—Ha
Not as Yet Been
Arrested.
HOPKINSViELeTkt., March 3
Mls* Ollle Cayce. 20 years of age. Ii
accused of killing her father here thli
afternoon, as the outcome of a dinnei
table quarrel. The father, Irving J
Cayce, 50 years old. and a prosperoui
farmer, knocked the daughter dowr
and followed her when ahe went tc
her room, attempting to strike hei
with a chair. 8be. it la said, seized i
revolver from her bureau and flret
twice, both bullets entering bet
father's body. One passed through
the wrist of her brother. Irving Cayce
Jr., who was seeking to defend her
No arrests have been made.
ROOSEVELT TELLS
WHY HE’S RUNNING
AN UNWILLING
CANDIDATE, HE SAYS
Entered Fight Only Because H«
Was Convinced an Effective
Lender Was Needed.
POTHIER DECLARES
HE IS FOR TAFT
PROVIDENCE, r7~I . March 3.
—Governor Pothler said tonight,
regarding the statement issued
from the Roosevelt bureau:
‘T am a Taft man." adding that
the telegram of endorsement of
President Taft stated bis posi
tion perfectly.
OYSTER BAY. N Y. March 3.
('olonei Roosevelt's own views of tb«
present political situation and hts rea
sons for entering the campaign were
explained by him today As hi
trudged along the country road from
Oyster Hay village to Sagamore Hill,
on hla way home from church, the
former president talked freely of hit
prospects and briefly stated that hit
reason for entering Into a political
rampalgo as an active candidate was
that the mea who share hla polltiral
beliefs convinced him that they need
ed an effective lender Ae to the pros
perta of tlctorv Colonel llooeewlt
esprenerd the optalon that an a pop
alar vote he would he the choice o|
hla party by a big majority How 1st
(hla reealt might he modified hv fb»
laterpaottwm of the machinery of poll
fJew he was unable to soy
t'elopeI Ronperett told he suppeaed
a greet mar y perwioe Would not he
Here g hot he hod not oiohed ta «m
tee «he flab
Itev. Sunday la oftan faroad to aaaila at aama af tha
e
"If anyona aaya I uaa profanity In
tha pulpit ha la a dirty liar."
TENNESSEE IS STRONG
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn . March 3 —Re
publicans In ninety counties In Tennes
see have expressed Presidential prefer
ence. Seventy-two have endorsed
President Taft and three Colonel
Roosevelt.
The majority of the remaining Coun
ties are claimed by Taft workers.
SENATE UNITES
AGAINST TARIFF
WILL KILL FREE SUGAR
AND INCOME TAX BILLS.
Progressives to Line Up With
Regulars in Senate—House
to Pass Both Bills.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 3.—
The liveliest of the tariff revision
fights In the present session of Con
gress will break this week when the
Democratic free sugar bill and the la
I come tax bill, which goes with It to
! make up the $60,u00.000 a year that
would be loat In sugar duties, prob
ably will go through the House and
to defeat In the Senate.
The passage of the hills In the
House seems to be assured by the
Democratic majority which ratified
| them In caucus. In the Senate the
progressive Republicans will oppose
putting sugar on the free list, and
many Democrats view with alarm the
loes of so much revenue, with only a
measure beset with the possibility of
| a trial of Its constitutionality as the
1 only offset.
I Senator Martin, the Democratic
! leader in the senate and a few others
TIENTSIN
PLUNDERED
CHINK TROOPS MUTINY,
THEN SET CITY ON FIRE.
Battle of Musketry Intimidates
Citizens While Mint and Homes
Are Sacked.
German Doctor Is Shot Down in
the Street; German Troops
Rushed to Scene
TIENTSIN, March 3 -Rioting of «
serious nature took place here laat
night. The outbreak bad been feared
and precautions were taken as tar as
possible to protect residents from
| harm. Between lne and ten o'clock
the soldiers mutinied, set lire to a
i number of buildings and then began
! looting from bouse to house. They
! were joined by the rabble. 8hops and
banks In all the Important atreets
were looted, and some of them were
wrecked.
In order to intimidate the populace,
the soldiers kept up a continual gun
fire. The rattle of musketry could be
heard throughout the night. Only a
few police remained loyal, and they
1 were outnumbered and powerless to
| suppress the disorders.
No fewer than 14 fires were raging
simultaneously In various pans of the
city. The soldiers broke Into the
Pelyang mint, which was set on fire.
Machinery to the value of many thou
sands of dollars was destroyed. The
looters entered the silver stores,
wrenching off the Iren shutters and
even making holes in the walls. The
mint was looted of everything portable
and the ground was atrewn with empty
cartridge clips and cases
qualification. Many other Democrats.
| however, decline to discuss them.
There have been no formal confer
ences In the hiuse over the measuree.
Progressives Oppose Bill.
Senator Urtslow, speaking as on*
progressive, declared thst none of his
j colleagues favored free sugar, but all
did favor an Income tax. He declared
lit would be unfair to American pro
ducers who had grown under stimulus
' of duty to remove all their protection
by a single legislative set .
The progressive Republican* who
bold the balance of power on party
questions In the senate, have evinced
no disposition to seek common ground
with the Democrats to pursoe sum
tariff revision legislation, although
there have been some personal con
sultations
The entry of the free sugar bill to
tbe senate will make three tariff re
vision measure* pendlnk there The
eteel and chemical bills are the others
■ All of these will be adversely reported
by the senate finance committee
Wool Revision
The regular Republicans will con
cede the poeelhlllty Of passage of only
two tariff revision measure# - a wool
Mil and a cotton Mil
The pending arbitration treat lea
, with England and France will mat
,up on the legislative day nf Tuesday
Renator* say they wilt paaa by the
necessan two.thirds vote
The pru>c«»il Investigation of the
money trust the Fiortgs Everglades
taw. the Lawrence strike the pro
posed aba Pram of the nsstttt remit
and sevsval other tssetltn* are tab
Mg op the time of the hiatsr
TRAiw grantt* atvgfff
Mast out caohgiRO
R" tewto as ms lvS'>t»ve
HrYMER UT Ya. Match S —The
«f k » O *T # l«m
The German consul despatched a
guard to protect German residents In
the city, composed chiefly of the en
gineering staff of the Tientsin TPukow
railway. A German doctor wan shot
dead by looting soldiers.
The damage done cannot now be
estimated. The city was qulat this
morning, although hundreds of carta
laden with household belongings and
loot were tearing for other parts.
Further disturbances are anticipated.
SACK TUNGCHOW
TROOPS LOOT CITY
AFTER VIGOROUS FIGHT.
|
Pm> Ting F'u Alan Hnnderad ,
Execute a Hundred to Re
store Order.
PRICING. March 1 Eight hundred
foreign troop# tol-day petroltad the
ou*abtr»e of the legmfioti owner tor
three hoars. but there were ae dls
terhaaree There are aww IS*# far
eiga troop* la Pehiac. a ad the aatteas
feel safe fit* thousand laiaaws -
trwe»s hare been ordered frem Par*
Art bar to TMo.a where a*W
B
i
VOTE BALLOT 1
COUNTING TEN VOTES
" .-.- \
*• TW ww.r Tw «T WW —w wlni «• nt
r ' ■ £*JJ«** ** *lr ,mmm * * • ***■•* • *W Twm «*
▼ m«« Muot »tu M T0«0 »»’!• 4 • m m±mcrn 4
«