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Wheeling Intelligencer Has the Largest Morning Newspaper Circulation in the State of West Vir^inla^vJ T>ACES THE" WEATHER «%■ A JL/,^ Claady Wadnaaday: Thyraday Fair, V ^ V V ~ With Rialnfl Tamparatyra. __ _ ^ ^ /OJL^UM E L X., N O. 257 _ WHEELING, W. VA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1912.___PRICE TWO CENTS ELIHU ROOT IS ELECTED TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN • -_ * _ — - -v __ TAFT FORCES WIN IN THE FIRST ENCOUNTER OF THE CONVENTION Put Through Program to Elect Elihu Root Temporary Chair man Against Roosevelt Wishes . Calling of Roll Beset With Difficulties, Consuming More Than Five Hours of First Session. Taft Men Seem to Have Advantage, But Neither Faction Has Abandoned Claims for Ultimate Success. Struggle Comes To-day When Effort Will Be Renewed »o Oust 92 Taft Delegates from Seats. CHICAGO. June 18.—Against the threats, charges and hitter in vective of the Roosevelt forces, the Taft supporters in the Republican national convention to-day put through the first portion of their program by electing Senator Elihu Root, of New York, as temporary chairman. In spite of the fact that Victor Rosewater, chairman of the national committee, consistently ruled out of order every motion made by the Roosevelt forces, it required more than five hours to reach a vote on the chairmanship. The calling of the roll was beset with difficulties from the very first name on the list of delegates, but in the end, when the tumult had died away. Senator Root was found to have won by a vote of 558 to 502 for Governor Francis E. McGovern, of Wisconsin, with 13 scatter ing votes and 5 not voting. To-night both the Taft and Roosevelt forces are claiming that this vote indicates that their candidate is absolutely sure to win. The advantage appears to be with the president, however, for while he is sure to lose some of the votes that were cast for Senator Root, it is claimed that he will gain, if instructions are lived up to, some of the votes independently cast for McGovern. In* a compromise candidate ever since they arrived in Chicago, are pointing! % to another angle in the figures and > claim that they show that It Is essen tial to name a so-called "dark horse.” I to save the day for the Republican party. Renew Fight Today. While Mr. Root was made chairman today, and managed to deliver hlai •'keynote” speech, the fighting is to be j renewed at 11 o'clock tomorrow, when the motion of the Roosevelt leaders to substitute a new list of, delegates for those seated in some of, the contested cases heard before the national committee, is to be taken up as the unfinished business No com mittees were named tonight, and none will be until this motion to' "purge" the convention of "fraudulent delegates" Is disposed of. Today Iti was defeated, on a point of order,1 but the Roosevelt forces declare that parliamentary practice will not be i permitted to stand in their way to-j morrow. Taft Program Carried Out. The Roosevelt people and the Taft' people carried out their programs as anDouned In advance, almost to ai letter. The Roosevelt people say tonight that they are going to fight every Inch of the way. There were cries of "bolters” hurl-' ed St the Roosevelt delegates at times during the session, but the contln gtncy of a holt again tonight seemed to he far distant. California, under the leadership of Governor fllram W. Johnson, ss stmied a belligerent attitude almost from the start of the roll rail, when *h» two Rooaevelt delegates from the' Fourth district, unseated by the Ns 1 tional committee, were not allow'd to vote But they confined thetr pro test to eloquence; the two votes for] Hoof were the only enrmachmenf In j that state upon the vote cast for Me Govern Ig'er Pennsylvania fell Into j the breach and made even a fiercer protgat against the vote of an alter 1 »ate Fight Ovsr Delegates. There is a prospect, however. of an- 1 other even more hitter fight tomnr row. when ae "unfinished business.’' the convention will take up as tinfln lsh*d business a motion of Governor Hadley of Missouri, to strike from the , temporary roll of the convention as prepared by the National committee the names of !»J delegates seated hv ' the National committee in contested election case*, andsuhstltute those of , the Roosevelt mn'esfants !t was In precisely 'h * effort on the pgr’ of the Roosevelt men that ■ the whole day was spent In struggle The chaplain had hardlv finished his Invocation of the divine hieaatng upon the convention before linternnr Had lev was on h.s feet nhte'ting to the personnel of the ronven ion ' ’seif rrwwt’saes aw S »»t» pegs j ROOT DEFEATS McGovern by 56 Vote. Root. McGovern. 24 AUtmma. 22 4 Arizona . 4 J» 11 Arkansas . 17 26 California . 2 24 12 Colorado . 12 0 14 Connertlcutt. It 9 Lklaware. 9 9 12 Florida . 12 0 ?S Georgia . 22 4 4 Idaho . .» n S4 Illinois .. 3 49 30 Indiana. 2«j i*> ;« . 1« 10 29 Kansas . 2 19 24 Kentucky. ;j g 20 l^ouiglana . 20 12 MalttS . 0 12 19 Maryland •. 4 9 >4 Maaaarh usett* . 19 19 20 Michigan . 19 jo 24 Minnesota. 9 24 20 Mississippi . .. 14 4 34 Missouri .. 14 20 9 Montana. 9 0 14 Nebraska . 0 14 4 Nevada . 4 0 4 New Hampshire .... k o 29 New Jersey . o 2** 9 New Mexico . 4 2 >0 New York . 74 13 24 North Carolina . 3 21 19 North Imkota. 0 9 44 Ohio. ]4 34 20 Oklahoma . 4 14 19 Oregon . .. 3 9 74 PennayIvwnta . 12 41 19 Rhode Island . 10 0 14 Houth Carolina . 11 7 19 feinut n !>akota . o 10 24 Tennessee . 23 1 40 Texss . 21 9 • t’tah . 7 1 4 Vermont . 4 24 Virginia . 22 2 14 Washington . 14 14 West Virginia . »» 14 24 Wisconsin . n U 4 Wyoming. 4 0 2 Al.taka 0 2 I dstrict of Columbia. 2 o 4 Hawaii . « 4 2 Philippines . 2 0 2 Porto Rica . 2 0 Total .. 4M 402 In Michigan one delegate did not vote, in New Yory. lt«»ot refrained from vot ing. in «»fegof| and Texas one deieg*'# wss absent Monger. the !.aPnilette manager. received one vote for tem(»»r arv chairman in North lekota. 3 in Wisconsin, giving Mm a total of 1. w*tie Gronna received 1 In Wisconsin and lauder 9 In M iscnnsin McGovern re- , Trained from voting LA FOLLETTE Forraa Have Drafted Mat form, but Krrp lt> I’lank. With tirrat Swwy. cmrAliO. Jtin. Ik --Th. la Fol t*tf. platform •». n.mpIrM )a«tl ntcbt anti I. home rar.fnlly ruartlMl Th. I. Foll.t*. manap.r. ar. f.arful 'hat f.atur.a of th. ih-iim.n* might h. ratal by oppoamc platform butte »r. If th. r0.1.TV. w.r. mail, known l.fw |h. platf< -m. i.f k'^iwi.l* *rif| IfMkbai Taft nr. pohllr proparty Th. platform wna fr.parml h» prof * r MrPprtht h.*4 of th. Wlwan Mti R.f.rwn.. library Prof J.bti R i urirnifi of th. t niroratty of Wta rwttafti an<1 *.w.'or *'«IW T Hwoa NO T. R. PREDICTIONS roM»NKi. nr.n sr> to inwim -*m vno\ 0*« T>lip» IIM Ha IH nrlnl Ihr KigtH 1mm Hm Ram* in Hntfl * HU ton. In* t • *)• • • »rr •* a [awahaf «ai4 r»in»»! Hraaa.fl* a had ba • •• ukat b • tplntnf) nf *ba <wlfr«a» xl tha rn« *m>wm That • a* all oa »«iM a. > •*>* *»,• k|f h»wi*a»*t« Utmrlmj hi* •• *1 •*#•’* * «ba M«>»»l|*fl hall *»*» • l»a»k««» ■ fa Tha • ra - »af r « ahlr-H Ha pat a Ha 41 ran t|rm# ana a* haatallt natpllaf far tha ’'..n ran* try •M Ha4 m mnnartwy aul any • nftrhHnaM M par a. a n’Har ’Han 'Ha I rnimnat anl tha tnan a' 'ha < nMaaam atwl nf tha a ira Harp aHin >„ nran Haar tnwnnm Hfa. tha matafi'Ma Ha<t atinarHat h» HwaataH hat-r. Haatnnmt hark »aa<4<rmr'ara a*-i hap.. a aarta. „y • ■nfaranra. with 'Hair . Hlaf aktak a.'atnta* lata In'o 'ha a,pH’ • otryat *t~a»at« a aaanrta'aa pra*tr'*4 rna Mantl, that tha ftphf amM ha ary a ' HanpH thaa immIM rattfak? 'Ha plana fan ttip«rtn ahtrb aara ' 'famarl a> ttyipht a rnafaraara ARE NOW IN THE RING Sparing for an opening K ^_** '=»_ ROOT DEFEATS M’GOVERN BY VOTE OF 558 TO 502 TAFT VICTORY ON FIRST THE TEST OF STRENGTH. Roosevelters Try jn Vain to Keep C ontested Delegates From Voting. Root Got Nine in Illinois 76 in New York and 12 From Pennsylvania. CHICAGO. III., June 18—The aelec ilon of Root as temporary chairman was after one of the sharpest battles In many years In a national conven tion. As an Indication of the Taft strength, the Presidents pick for chairman received IS more than the neeeenary number to nominate. T ha. .ornatln. —_• _ __ ••*» mwl. vnoutra VI r** }overn " IrnTdly supporter* cheered Alabama a vota waa raenpdaa a* #— - imltSm um ' ' h# tWn * <*•* ••«•»#» in tti# * r»nv#nvton, nll#d „ut OtllfonUai Fiffet. SfHktv^rn M **•"Jh* 5f?T* ,of K M Tryon nrH MorrU M#y#rft#l4 Jr th# two rontMt ** « alt for Ilia w»r# r#*, h~l. .ZHV9* Jr^,r,*0» Jumped to A rhnlr There ere no au.-h delegatee here ee Iryon and Meyerfleld. he ehouled Thoee namea were pul on ih* rolla Itaudulemly You will elect no t,m. (orary rhalrman with Ihe aid of aiirh JlilM “ The prnteeta of itoyern »>r Johnenn • -re unaraJItnp The roll rail of <‘all forma wae counted u for Mronyern I fur R«ot When Colorado waa reached and Ihe clerk > ailed ’‘Ou*«e»he!m " theta w <a a rhorua of 1ana which waa repealed when Ihe aenafor raei hia u<te The demonairallnn waa repeated when ••»*!« I*lave ‘ Hleteneon raei hla hallo! far Rm All nf Colorado a (write t area were r- at for Root Conner!!r ul a delegation of fourteen ‘ •‘fed eolldly for Runt lu-lawa’e . aal ala more for Hoot Twely* weri added to the Rno| er.iumn hy Florida Then ram* Ihe notch diaputed Oe..t»ta delegation Waller II John 'Ml. negro 'leorge f W hile a while I man Irewia M Crawf.rd John M liar nee Inhn H Rnon and i 'ha -k rjrter • delegate., Toted for tt. .*n,,m R„o| ay r a red It yotea In lha elala Idaho a eight miea were . aef aoitd for Hrlptyfrti fa yersel la tlllaefa Tha mt e frry the I 111 note dr I r pa t ton • a* awaited with Intareer t -rndlrtine > lalme had been made In the Taft and Rooweeelt fnrrea The anarrttor ement of «• for MrOoyem to a for R.arf reap • reeled with applauee from all parr. I of the hell Th# Indtara 4e realtor eptlf *a fay Rm» and *• for Hclnvera Iowa Alrtdrd l« f..y Root ia fay M • i-yera doyery-t • a troll and all of lha VMaa'ey at let.* voted for Rant 1 •hie the two dr.eeatea e. n from th. Th ted. Fourth. Reyen th Tenth and Ret. ' ear- Itwirtny voted for H rpnera ' la the Ke- eat deleeallon h.,t ,t„ „f the fa deleeatea voted for hot Threr of keatyrkt a II voyee went to M •kotarn The R'lhtwn delegatee > were William Meyhorn W t - lla her I I and It Rdward* Th* fa leroietana del eg*'.a rated enltd fur n+mmt~r m •» rr»4t««M| w««S I (Outvlwwaa aa Fad* HfM| BOLT IS URGED BY GLASSCOCK I’RGE ROOSEVELT MEN TO Ql'IT CONVENTION Cast Their Solid Vote for Me Ciovern for the Temporary Chairmanship. Edwards Makes Speech. Amid Disorder. Seconding Wiscon sin Man's Name. (8y B. B. Caddie.) CHICAGO. Ill, June 18.—With every Indication pointing to a Taft victory to-night, ihe Weat Virginia delegation, lead by Governor Wm K Glasscock. Hon S. O. Smith and Colonel William S Kd wards, have started talking holt, and the indications are that the Roose velt supporters will jump the conven tlon It seems very evident to-night that the colonel cannot be nominated, but may have enough strength to force a compromise candidate in this event ttjp Taft forces will be able to name the candidate Senator Klihu Hoot had a bare ma Jority of ihe total number of dele gates In the national convention when West Virginia was called on the roll at the opening of the convention to day. but the West Virginians refused to climb aboard the band wagon and Individually cast a solid vole of 18 for Governor Francis K. McGovern the Rooaeveit choice for temporary chair man West Virginia found herself in splendid position on the g<>|| of the States when Secretary William Hay ward recorded the votes on the elec tlon of a temporary chairman It was within the reach of the Panhandle tn hHVO given U_ aufflrinnt vm*« to hara put Mm far nvar tha fafaftil lira hundrad and forty but tha dalagatlon rntad for Mrfknrrn although It waa arldmt that tha Wla ronain gorrrnor would loaa rnl Wm ftaymour Kdwarda madn ona of tha aarondlng apaarhaa for ftovarnor Mrfjoram Whan na mount ad tha platform dlaordar rrlgnrd through th» Cnltaanm hut tha now National rommlftaaman with oti* atraarhad arma rntnmandad allanaa and haring am, rad |t inatafad upon tha alarrIon of OoT>r»d>r MrUtam rdward* apoha of Wot %*lrg|nU a* *ha ft rat of tha Hotithrm atatau t„ hraah awn from tha aoltd Mouth lla atafad that Wa.. Virginia ra rr *tnad loyal to tha ftapuhllran puny •intll tha dlaaa'ar that followad tha alaation of pr.-aid ant Taft who waa maponathla for tha aanatora and four of tha ft*a Mapohllt-ap mtirrrMniau of -ha Mat# halna raplarad Ulth flam I oarata Whan tha Waat Virginia dat agaflon an < a rad tha h<g t'ollaaum th-y warn aaatad In r loaa pro* unity tn lha Rrttaavtll dalagafptna from Maw Jar aar and fallfomla. and aa fhay an farad tha aonrantidn hall thay round ad lhatr Waat Virginia rail Tha Waa« Virginian* marahad tn tha foliar.tot at l| r ntnr b and ra malnad tn tha flow of donator Moot a addrrw At a mwlng ttf tha Watt Virginia dalagatlon hold prior to tha aawtnMy of tha daiag.tr. in tha ton iiawtlon ball tha rapturu In tha dalo nation and tha itnga of aoranaaa laft hy tha rlarflon of Vttont fitaaurnrli aa rhulrman of lha dalrgatlnn -.rat Wtltiuin r Mnhhurd. tha whwling dalagata at larga a aa atnatiora'ad hy -ha alar "on of Mnhhard aa tha f.rt -radar of tha dalagatlon donator lint Id ft gmtth of H»» • tngton aaa a ao alar tad tha honor ary tIrapraatdant of tha dalagatlon STORMY SCENES FEATURE THE NOMINATIONS BRADLEY, HENEY AND FLINN ALL HOOTED. Convention Has a Picnic at Ex pense of the Roowevelt Champions. FYesidinjr Officer* t'nahle to l»re vent Tumultuous Out Frants of Crowd. i CONVENTION HALL .CHICAGO. | •tune 18.—Chairman Rosewater pre sented the name of Ellhu Root for temporary chairman. Cochens of Wla-1 consln presented the name of Oover- r nor McGovern Job Hedges seconded the nomination of Root amid great! cheering, delegates rising and waving hats and applauding vociferously Mr Hedges quoted Colonel Hoose velt a declaration that Ellhu Root, "la the ablest man I have known In the 1 government service." and the ablest man that has appeared In the public life of this or any other country " ! At lhe mention of Roosevelt's name the crowd gave a cheer, but It was quickly suppressed You needn't healtate to cheer The odore Roo«eveIt In my presence I Cheered him for seven years, and now I am Just taking a day off. that', all." said Hodges "I leave Ellhu Roof with you He was good enough for Roosevelt; he |n good enough for I me.” Convention Valla at Hadley. The convention was on in feu .-.i1 yelling a* Movomor Madlov again look iho platform I glao wtah to clto to you gome particular authority.'' ho began I 'Tour yoar» ag» tho man tha laat 1 aprakor nominated oald of tho man I lyproaonf. (hat ho oaa tho groatoat American of thla or any othor ago "f A rhoor interrupted him When tho! dial urbane o anbaldod. Madlov gerund od tho nomination of Oovomor Mr Govern Tho Rooaevett and l.» Pol j l.tto dologato* hroko forth In a wild I rhoor. and It heoumo apparent that the Knaoovelt loader* hoped hy aup tor'lng Mrliovern to aomre tho aup port of tho 14 Potlotto dologato* tn trying to gain control of tho tempro rnry organlaatlon <P>>etoor ttiram John***, of fatifetnl* a*, end teg tti* nomination of Hot aronr M-a-vern mm* greeted oith a t. rm nf rhoor* Ohtrb followed by a wave ..f til* **• »• be dorlarod iglifnrnta a|n raat 5« rnfoa for V end,.rm H<»aoia|| I'anf ialaa roaultod from tb. ,-w ,rt of J r t tmund a nlnred dolegat. from Ronturkv t» the m-mlnati-.n nf Oenater Rim He de la ret Mm tb*; area teat atateaman In th# country ■arr* Rtaala rtna The atatamant naa >..n made that tho nagm ot|l repudiate h'a inatr,,. ! Vtooa ha aatd 'ft., nagrn will nt<e, to# etabea "f I* -neatituonra and wttl vote1 • • fun# MV * william inlon Rma,..|t loader from Pen'.*.Irani* aa. ,h. not! In h» board la1' * *« ha re. .gniynd and oar applaudad I am laalna IM h. a*ld bg », rota* oul nf .« In lb* Rial* nf Penney I *alOa ti. aarrrnd tb* nomination nf On*, t arnot Mritarara ' Witt tnu .uppert tba paio," r • •bed a dologato. buf nine mod* nn ra Hi Will ton h.lt*" rrtod a talra Pliao did pot topi, It. dorigr*. Pmatiltaa'a an., Id ha ao .tampi. ,,f proftaari.aam to tb* mat and gladly! fnlbtOod lb. lead Of W laennalo Taleaa ’<"• *«• M« reioa untamtoi ! • Ifh fratiif, h» • A r*mr tr~m »*# T«f» >1# »ftip« SfM | erlaa nf W.'lt g*t " om * bank, tn ( (Onattaaad aa > |M* Pag*) T. R. MEN LOST FIGHT ON TEMPORARY ROLL ROSEWATER SUSTAINS NATIONAL COMMITTEE Gov. Hadley Led l iwujcrewtful Battle to Oust Taft Men Who Were Contented. Hot Passage of Words Marxeo Scrap on Floor of Convention —Move Out of Order. CHICAGO. III.. June 18.—The light for control of the Chicago convention began today Just aa won as Secre tary Hayward had read the call. Hard ly had the last words died away wjien [Jovernor Hadley. u» Missouri, the Roosevelt floor leader, was on his feet. “Mr. Chairman.” he called out "The chair recognise* Gov. Had ley, of Missouri," said Chairman Rose water. "Mr. Chairman, 1 rise to a question of Information,” said Hadley. The governor waa beckoned to the stage, and made hla way there amid applause. James E. Watson, or Indiana. Taft floor leader, followed him. In the meantime William Barnes. Jr., of New York, was on his feet. "1 make a point of order," he shout ed. but was not recognised. Governor Hadley then stated his question, which Involved the substitu tion of a roll of delegates prepared by the Roosevelt forces for the tem- i porary roll prepared by the national committee. "I rTie to Inquire whether the na tional committee haa framed for this convention a proper temporary roll,” said Hadley. Taft Man Takes Issue. James K. Watson, Taft floor leader, interrupted, saying: "Mr. Chairman. 1 make the point of order that nothing is in order before ganized." Both Hadley and Watson were cheered, as they blood on each side of the chairman's table, facing each other. "I rose to a question of informa tion,-' answered Governor Hadley, "preliminary to making a motion. I'ntil I had made that motion, there was nothing to make a |>olnt of order against I still have the recognition of the chair." Again the cheers broke out. Governor Hadley then presented his formal motion, to take from the tem porary roll the (Tull delegates nnd sub stitute the Rooserel. delegates in cer tain contested states. Mr. Watson renewed his point of order before the list was read. The point of order seems to be well taken." said Rosewater, "but. if the governor will address himself’ to the point of order, we will hear him lor twenty minutes.-' There was a brief consultation on the singe by the opposing forces Then Governor Hadley stepped to the front of the stage and began his argu infill. Roosevelt Plan Followed. The plan of Roosevelt leaders an nounced two days ago was being car ried out apparently without regard lo the action of the Roosevelt dele gates last night who voted to pnt in a resolution requiring 540 uncontented affirmative votes to carry any prop ositlon. Governor Hadley briefly announced again hla motion and the fact that Rosewater had ruled that a point of nrder against the motion needed to be well taken. Instead of following the illustrious "Zany-le of our distinguished leader, William McKinley, when he presided In a convention and Invited hill de bate and consideration of a point of arder. the present chairman hr.a ask *d only for a brief statement from each side/ said Governor Hadley I “I asasrt," he went on. "that the question ta whether the National committee of the Republican part/ (Ooattawea *a Pag. Bight ) ROOT SOUNDS KEYNOTE OF CONVENTION URGES PARTY TO UNITE TO SUPPORT NOMINEE. Demands Subordination of In dividual opinions for the Com mon Welfare. Points Out Republicans Have Kept lledges to the People in the Past. CHICAGO, June 18.—Mr Root spoke as follows: "Gentlemen of the convention: Re lleve that I appreciate this expression of confidence; I wish I were more com. petent for the service you require of me "The struggle for leadership In tha Republican party which haa so long engrossed the attention and excited the feelings of it8 members is about to be determined by the selection of a candidate The varying claims of opinion for recognition In the political creed of the party are about to bo settled bv the adoption of a platform. "The supreme council of t*e party rn tbit, great national convention, rep resenting every state and territory in due proportion, according to rules long since established, la about to appeal to the American people for a continu ance of the power of government, which the party has exercised with but brief interruptions for more than half a century, and that appeal la to ho . , ---—."W prin ciples approved and the qualities of the candidates selected by ihe conven. tlon. Test of Party Fitness. In the performance of this dutv bv the convention, and In the acceptance oi Its conclusions by Republicans Is to be applied the ever-recurring teat of a party's fitness to govern. Its co herence and It* formative and con trolling power of organization. And these depend upon the willingness oT the members of the fcarty to subor dinate their varying individual opin ions and postpone the matters of dif ference between them In order that they may act In unison upon tho great questions wherein they agree; upon their willingness and rapacity to thrust aside the disappointment which some of them must always feel In falling to secure success for the candidates of their preference; upon' the loyalty of party members to the party Itself, to the great or ganization whose agency In govern ment they believe to be for the best interests of the nation, and for whoso centlnuaance In power their love of country constrains them to labor. Without these things there can b# no party worthy of the name. With out them party association Is a ropo of sand, party organization In an In effective form, party responsibility disappears, and with It disappears the r.ght to public confidence Coherence and Loyalty. Without organized parties having these qualities of coherence and loy alty. free popular government become* a confused and coninual eonfl'ct he. tween a vast multitude of Individual opinions, individual Interests. Indi vidual attractions and repulsions, from which effective government cart emerge only by answering to the uni versal law of nei esasry organization and again forming parties Throughout our party's history In each presidential election, we have gone to the ameriean people with thw eonflden' and Just sssertion that thw Republican party Is not a mere for tnltuons collection of Individuals, hut (Cow tlaned »■ Page flight) CONVENTION INCIDENTS w. va. delegates IN THE IJMEI.ItiHT Headed hjr Rand. Tnev Serenade R"n«eveH After the First ( "mention Semi on. •r l a caodlk. OtlTAfKI. III. June l« The Wm( l’lr*lnl« defecation headed hr a l»and of X pierea and a quartette, •a'led upon roionei Rooeereit thla »ventn« at hi* headqnartera in the 'onpreea The Mmintalneera hare alien Chlraao hr atortn. and earn "tenlnq dran treat rrnnda with their innate While attendtnc the rnn rent ion iere r A Maeltonald. editor and jroprtetor of the Ihintlnqton Herald tlapetrh »a« atrtrben etth tllneaa ind la In a aerloua condition Hta *rother fir i harlea Maeltonald or lerrd him tn leave for French I,|rk Iprlnua. and Mr MacDonald departed 0 ► for tha ha.ilfh raaort thla aranlng Whaallng dalagataa Ianma<1 tonight that lark MiCrat, tha fnrmar labor laadar pf W'.iaaling. wantad on a rharga of dynamiting by tha govart i manf, waa mnrdarad In Oitrago two ; va*r» ago. "Jaak." an ha waa known Ito hla frianda. waa abot and hi* body plnratl on tha railroad traak by thug# ?!a |* tha only labor laad-r wantad on tha rharga of dynamiting 1 that waa not arraatad Through tha ktndnaa* of Colonal William Hod lay and ganator Julian I H Haamy of Whaaltng. W Vg , prnr itlratly ayary Waat Virginian In CW rago bar a haan prorldad with tlrkata to tha Mg ahrrw Among tha Infant i arrlvala from Wawt Virginia today wan Harry Mrl lura and wtfn. Will lam Matormlrk rtao, Vagi* and othafg.