davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-18

80
in violation of the injunction.
In addition to the urgent ap+
he was accused OF having acted ~
contempt by presiding over the
United Mine Workers convention
when it adopted resolution to fine
any member who bought a Bucks
stove.
In addition to the urgent appeal"
charge against Mr.. Morrison, he was
also accused of having mailed ont
the magazine objected to.
Distinguished counsel appeared on
both sides when the case was ar
gued before the Supreme Court.
Prominent among these was Judge
Alton b. Parker, former pres
identlal candidate, who had been re-
tanned TO defend the labor leaders.
His principal argument was that the
injunction was an improper inter-
ference with the constitutional right.
of free speech and free press. He
further contended that the lnjunc-
ton decree was void, at least, in
parts and that his clients could not
he held under the statutes for vio-
latlng a void decree.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-18
APARTMENT
House in the Broaddus Addi-
lion Soon TO Be Ready
for Occupancy.

Mr.. c. D. johnson is rushing the
Broaddus apartments to completion
and will be ready for occupancy in
about week. There will be three,
four, five and six rooms to each
apartment, steam heat, gas and cleo
tricity, private halls and baths. The
apartments will have all modern con
veniences and be up to the minute in
every respect.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-18
IN BOYCOTT
CASES SAYS
HIGH COURT
Fines Could Have Been I'm
posed as Case Was Real
ly of Civil Nature.
HISTORY OF THE CASE
Shows That Hard Fight is
Put UP by the Defend
ant Officials.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May Is
Setting aside the sentence OF i'm.
prisonment imposed by the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia
for alleged disobedience or boycott
injunction, the Supreme Court Of
the United States today held that
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, respectively presi.
dent, vice-president and secretary OF
the American Federation OF Labor
had been enormously sentenced to
jail on charge of the lower court.
The court unanimously held that
the only sentences that could be i'm
posed upon the labor leaders were
fines. IN so holding, the Supreme
Court found that the Court OF APP.
peals of the District of Columbia and
the Supreme Court of the District
erred in treating the contempt pro,
ceedings as criminal case and not
as a civil one.
The effect OF holding the proceed.
ings a civil one was to make the jail
sentence impossible. Hence the jail
sentence had to be set aside.
To correct the error the case was
sent back to the local courts with
direction that it be dismissed. Al
the same time the court expressly
made it possible for civil proceed.
ings to be instituted against the la
Dor men by the Bucks Stove and
Range Company, at whose instance
the original contempt case was
brought.
The charge OF contempt against
President Gompers, Vice President
Mitchell and Morrison arose out Of
a bitter labor war between organ,
lied labor and the Bucks stove and
Range Company, of st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis concern had come
into the Supreme Court OF the Dis.
trict of Columbia to prevent, by in.
junction, the American Federation
of Labor and its officials from boy.
cotting its own products or'the bust.
ness of those who dealt with 1t. The
questions involved and the parties
concerned attracted widespread at.
tention. The company claimed that
the Federation was trying to union.
ize the company's shops. The labor
leaders urged that the company wa:
unfair" to labor. The head of the
company was J. W. Van cleaves
president of the National Manufac.
turers' Association, which had offer
come into conflict with the Fedora
ton. He was charged with havin.
been opposed to organized labor
and with having sought to put hi!
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-18

to the public. Local bowlers and
wielders Of the cue are much inter,
csted and it promises to become a
popular place of amusement.
Tom Umek. the Austrian charged
with cutting John sobotis and Steve
sorergor in a fight here Sunday
night, and who disappeared shortly
after the trouble, has returned. He
was found to be so badly injured by
being beaten on the head that IT
was necessary to take him to d
Clarksburg hospital. His alleged vic
tins are confined to their homes and
it will be several weeks before they
it will be several weeks before they
MT. opARE, May 17-lMiss Jen-
ME Rogers has returned from Jane
Lew, where she was guest OF Mrs.
Cecil Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson were
recent Weston visitor.
Leon Camp, of Clarksburg, was
calling on friends here recently.
Emmett L. Roush was among
Mondays visitors at clarksburg
w. S. Law transacted business in
Clarksburg recently.
Mrs. j. NJ. Smmon has recovered
from severe illness of lagrippe.
Dorsey w. Cork and little son,
Hale, are IL Wheeling attending the
Knights Templars conclave.
Miss Jennie Rogers was shopping
IN clarksburg Tuesday.
W. P. Stewart. train master for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company at Weston, was here Mon
day on company duty.
The West Fork mine has closed
down for a few days in order to
make some needed repairs.
The engineering corps of the
Hutchinson Coal Company is here
from Fairmont doing some work in
the company's mine
Gail II. Lyons, of Interstate, has
returned from Erie, where he spent
two or three days with his little
daughter, Georgia, who was af-
aicted with ivy poison.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-18

Meigs Stout has gone to Indiana
to buy an automobile
Mrs. Mary schoaty and Mrs. Emma
Hickman were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson recently.
Benjamin Wilson is hauling Ium.
Der for R. F. Stout.
Miss Ida Hickman visited her
aunt recently.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-18

John L. Gawthorp, of Bridgeport
was a city Visitor last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson D. Parr are
visiting relatives in Washington and
Maryland.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-18
ShinnStOn

SUBMISSION, May 15-The bacca-
laureate sermon TO the graduating
class of the High school was
preached 10y DR.. Carl G. Doney, pres
ident of the West Virginia Wesleyan
College at Buckhannon. Sunday af-
ternoon in the opera house. A large
and appreciatiye audience greeted
DR.. Doney. He preached in the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
night.
The $4,000 bond election for
paving purposes Saturday carried
by big majority
The Fairmont High school base
ball team was defeated at Fairmont
Saturday afternoon by the shinn-
ston team by a score of fourteen TO
ten.
Miss Alta Martin was a recent
Clarksburg visitor.
SUBMISSION, May 16-,Miss June
Flowers, of Clarksburg, and Miss
Pauline Hardesty, of Wyatt, are
guests Of Miss Irene Pigott.
Encil shinn, of clarksburg. spent
Sunday with friends here.
Harry Weekly, of Lumberport,
spent several days with friends
here recently.
Clyde Whiteman, of Adamsville,
was a recent visitor here.
Miss Druze Martin, of Wyatt, was
visitor here recently.
f. H. shinn was Clarksburg Wis.
itor recently.
Mr.. Holiday, of Watkins and Com,
pany, was transacting business here
recently.
]. W. Valley spent Sunday in sa,
lem.
Miss Hattie Martin is a guest OF
friends here.
Miss Catherine shinn was a recent
Fairmont visitor
Mr.. Alexander, of Clarksburg
spent a recent evening in town.
Harlie Heckert, OF Wilsonburg
spent several days in town recently
Tom jarrett and family. who have
resided in shinnston for the las
twelve years, have moved to Mead.
OVERLOOK.
John McQuaid, of Adamsyille was
here recently.
Miss Daisy shrevc, of Salt Well
was guest of her sister, Mrs, f. NJ
Wilkinson, recently.
Mr.. Hall. Of clarksburg, was her,
on business recently.
Mrs. Conner Collins and little
daughter, Mary, of Erie, spent Sun
day with Mrs. E. L. Ptgott.
b. H. Lucas has returned from ,
business trip on the Short Line.
Fred Wadsworth, of tPittsburg, Il
is guest of Jacob Matheny ant
family.
Miss velma Hardesty, of Benter
prise. was recent visitor here.
Moses Sandy, OF Bingamon. wa.
here recently. i
|
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-18
Quiet Dell

QUIET DELL, May 1S.-Miss Rosa
NJ. Wolfe and George NJ Ross, both
of this town. will be united iii mar
riage at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the Ross chapel. After visit at
Romines' Mills they viii make their
home here ,fa a{tafR n kHt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-18
Wallace

WALLACE W.. Va, May 49,
Major Festus L. Robinson went to
smithfeld recently to attend meet
ing of l. D. Morgan Co., No. 80 Uni
form Rank, knights of Pythias, at
which time he installed the officers
and inspected the company.
j. W. Mcpherson has moved to
Adamston in order to be nearer his
work. He is dressing tools in that
community.
Cletus c. Bennett, rural mail car
rieF on No. of the Davisson addition
has treated his dwelling house to a
new coat of paint. He has his prop
erty in excellent condition now.
Miss Arab Courtney, of Morgan
town, is here this week a guest OF
the Rev. L. A. McNemar.
Miss Vista Bennett, of Brown, was
here Wednesday visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. o. Kelly.
Miss Bertha Cavalier made busl-
ness trip to Wheeling recently.
Alva Robinson, the proprietor OF
the Wallace Touring mill, made a
business trip to Clarksburg recently
Hugh Baker, of Big Elk, went to
Fairmont Thursday to visit relatives
and attend the big show.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. shriver visited
Mrs. A. L. Toothman near Margare,
recently.
Miss Sylvia Pigott is able to be out
again, she was visiting Mrs. T. C
Kemper and was taken seriously Ill
and had to remain in bed several
days.
WALLACE. May 15.-otto Barnes
and family, of near Shinnston, were
visiting A. L, Barnes Saturday and
Sunday.
Leslie Boggess, clerk in the post.
office was a business visitor at
Clarksburg Saturday.
Mrs. Ray o'Brian and children, OF
the o'Brian hotel are visiting rela.
tives at Washington, Pa. The hotel
is being run by Mrs Grace Kelly
during their absence.
The fishing party that went rc
Big Tenmile Saturday night did moi
meet with much luck, although they
spent the entire night.
L. L. Bennett, of Fairmont, was
here Sunday evening enroute to his
home from Alliance, where he hat
been to see his mother, Mary a. Ben.
nett, who is advanced in age ant
has been in poor health for some
time.
Ray Coffman, son of H. L, CoF.
man. is confined to his room with
typhoid fever.
Dallle Hall is moving his saw mil
that he recently bought from A. l.
Rogers, which was located near here
to Sycamore.
Mrs. E. ]. Thomas, better knowr
as Granny Thomas, who is grow.
ing old and is very feeble in health
so much so that she had not left hel
room for several months, was visit
ing at C. M Dyes for few day.
last week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-18
WILL TAKE TREATMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Nuzum, 81
Sycamore street, will leave Wednes-
day morning on train No. for Mt.
Clemens, Mich, where Mr., Nuzum
will take treatment for rheuma=
tism.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-18
FRANK CORK HOME.

]. Frank Cork, Of this city, who has
just closed an engagement with JOS
eph NJ. Gates production OF "Three
Twins" Is home on a vacation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-18
Piles! Piles! PiIesy

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t abb
CORDS the tumors. allays itching at once,
nets as a poultlcc. gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-.
pared for Piles and Itching OF the private
parts. Druggists, mail 50c and slOo.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prone, Cleveland, Ohlo
GOLD BY II. +. BURKE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-18
Country Correspondence

state store, visited his mother and
Children at Erie Monday.
Miss Daisy Arbogast was among
Wednesdays shoppers in clarksburg.
The Hutchinson store is being
equipped with electric lights and
fans.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
GIRL ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
Daughter Of Wealthy Leather Mer.
chant Placed in Arrest.

NEW YORK. August 29.-Jeannette
schosser. twenty years old, daughter OF
wealthy leather merchant who lives in
expensive apartments on 5th avenue. is
under arrest today, charged with bur-
glary. The police claim that the girl
gained access to a neighbor's apartment
by jumping across an air shaft four sto-
ries above the ground and stole jewelry
valued at more than a hundred dollars.
The complaint against Miss Schosser
was drawn by Miss Katherine Silver, a
young woman about the same age, who
lives in the apartment adjoining the
Schossers, in the next building.
She asserts that at IL o'clock at night.
after she had gone to bed. she heard a
noise in the dining room. She at once
thought that the noise was made by a
burglar. and called her brother. who
found that q number Of articles OF Jewell
ry had been taken from table near the
window He saw q slim girl leap back
across the. air shaft from the window
ledge.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
CLAIM MADE BY DEFENSE.
Counsel Maintains Broker
died of Hemorrhage,

NEW YORK. August 29.-Paul Geidel,
the bellboy charged with the murder OF
William H. jackson, will testify no
further in his fight for life. Contrary to
general expectation. the prosecution an
nounced at the opening Of today's ses-
sion of the trial that it had no more
questions to put to the defendant. Paul. s
counsel, surprised at the change Of plan.
called two Of the bellboy's acquaintances
employed by the hotel where the murder
was committed.
There was no answer to the call. and
Judge Grain granted a f1fteen-minute re-
cess.
Counsel for Geidel announced outside
of the courtroom that he would intro
duce expert witnesses to prove that the
broker died of hemorrhage and that his
death was in no way induced by the chic
roform-soaked towel stuck in his mouth
by Paul.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
FIND BODIES IN GLACIER
Two Discovered by Tourists in
Switzerland After Fourteen Years.

BERNE, Switzerland, August o.
Tourists while crossing the Loelschen
glacier yesterday saw deep down in the
clear ice the faces of two dead men.
Guides accompanying the party Clipped
out with their ice axes the frozen bodies
of the two men and brought them to the
surface.
The bodies have not yet been identified.
but they probably are those of two Lon
don tourists named Bemebecke and Coin,
who disappeared fourteen years ago.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
TAFT IS BITTERLY
SCORED BY CLARK
Speaker Accuses President of
Bald Misstatements :.
of Facts.
CRITICISM OF DEMOCRATS
BRANDED AS UNGRATEFUL
Cited as the Champion Of Protective
Tariff Highbinders.
WARNING TO TARIFF BOARD
Declares Supplies Will Be Cut Off if
Revision Downward Is Delayed.
Says President Fears
Defeat. !
Cited as the Champion of Protective
Tariff Highbinders.
WARNING TO TARIFF BOARD
Speaker Clark on Taft.

If the tariff board is to be
used as a pretext for delay
ing tariff revision downward
the democrats will cut off its
supplies.
/ accept his onslaught as a
badge of honor.
He seems to have been in
a bad temper because he
sees defeat staring him in the
face.
] cannot and will not per-
NIT his personal structures
and his bald misstatements
of historical facts to 60 un-
challenged.
The insurgents are able to
take care of themselves.
They will no doubt take up
the cudgels in their own be-
half.
The Presidents criticism
of the democrats is absolute
ly uncalled for and is as un-
grateful a performance as l
can remember.
If any politics was played
on reciprocity the President
himself played it-personal
at that.
He stands for a handful of
protected tariff barons, and
by his veto (of the wool biil) :
enables them to continue to
levy unjust and exorbitant
tribute upon the consumers
of the land.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
"MONA LISA" NOT ABOARD.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Searched
From KeelsOn to Truck.

NEW YORK. August 29.-The miss
ing Mona Lisa" the famous painting
ously disappeared from the Louvre in
Paris and later was reported to have
been secretly taken on board the
at Cherbourg, was not to be found
on board that ship when she docked
here today. Two men were said to
have smuggled the masterpiece on
board the liner.
Central office detectives. private -ds-
Evening star., 1911-08-29
TRAIN WRECK IN VERMONT.
Dirt Washed on Track by Storm
Cause of Accident.

ST. JOHNSBURY. VT, August 20
Dirt washed ucon the tracks at the rail-
road crossing in East st. Johnsbury by
last nights storm caused tie wreck OF
the night express from Portland, Me. to
Montreal on the st. Johnsbury and Lake
Champlatn railroad today. None of the
passengers or train crew was seriously
injured.
The locomotive plowed along the track
for distance of 200 feet and then fell
over twenty-foot embankment The
first sleeping car left the rails, but the
other cars. two day coaches and two
sleepers. remained on the track.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
POSTMASTER ASKED TO RESIGN
Hitchcock Wants Younger Man j,
Office at Monroe, La.

MONROE. La, August 29.-Postmaster
]. c. Weeks OF this city has received a
letter from Postmaster General Hitch
cock requesting him to resign. The res
ignation was sent.
The Monroe office has been designated
as a postal savings bank and because OF
the increased duties and the advanced
age of the postmaster the Postmaster
General according to the letter, thought
II best to have a younger man in charge
of the office. There is nothing against
the record of Postmaster Weeks.
Evening star., 1911-08-29

tectives and custom officers in plain
clothes searched the steamship from
keelson to truck and every piece Of
baggage of the passengers was care
fully inspected, but not the slightest
trace OF the missing painting was
found.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
German Bankers Arrested.

Martin Cans. the heads OF the firm Of
Kwiet & Cans. private banking house
here. were arrested today charged. It IL
alleged by the police o1sctals. with EN-
bessling 100000 Of banks -dsposits.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
THIEVES GET AUTO TIRES.
Estimated $1,000 Worth Stolen in
Month in New York.

NEW YORK. August 29.-Police reports
here have developed the fact that within
the past month automobile tires worth
100000 have been stolen from various
garages in the city. The thefts are be-
lieved to be the work Of an organized
gang Of thieves. The police have two
men under arrest today from whom they
hope to develop clue to the robberies.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Joseph Jefferson Third Is Dead.

BUzZARDS BAY. Mass. August 28.-
Joseph Jefrerson's grandson. Joseph JEFF
ferson Sd. is dead at his summer home
here from epilepsy
Evening star., 1911-08-29
a national question of supreme i'm
pOrtance
(Signed)

From Sherbrooke l logged along over
to Quebec to talk politics. There ! ran
into a lot of Americans. including
quite number OF Masnington.;ans. ;na
ing Yankee gold into Canada along
with some hundreds Of thousands OF
compatriots spread out from HailiaN
to Vancouver. But they were putting
paying for very delightful accommoda-
tions and tipping attentive ana cour-
teOus employees.
Another Angle Revealed.
Around old Quebec there is still an
other angle to the reciprocity contest.
It is, in fact, insurrection within the gov
ernment party. A great many OF the
Quebec Frenchmen are bitterly opposed
to the governments plans for Canadian
navy. and unquestionably the government
will lose some votes. which it needs for
reciprocity, over this very rejection OF
the naval program which, in places, is
being emphasized over reciprocity.
So it will be seen that the anti-reci-
procity party has good many strings
to its bow, and is twanging them all.
The country is af1ame with the main
issue from ocean to ocean, and the cam
pd1Sn Is STOWlHS every AioihChe "eS' nv
as it enters upon the last three weeks
A practical example OF the referendum
is being given in the submission OF this
great question to the voters Thus, with
a deadlock in the parliament, 1t is pos
sible for the government to dissolve par
lament and within seven weeks get a
showdown from the mass OF the people
in an effective way. No sucn thing could
have been done under our form of gov
ernment. Although our Congress ratified
the pact, it will not be known until the
congressional returns are in year from
next November how many OF the voters
were for reciprocity.
If Canada Ratifies.
In the meantime, if Canada ratifies next
month, the scheme will have been work
ing for some time and our voters will
have had actual demonstration of its
operations The prices of commodities
and custom house reports will have
shown whether reciprocity hurts the
American farmer or not, and the voters
at the congressional election will have
something definite to go on when they
indorse or repudiate candidate for Con-
gress on his vote for reciprocity.
n. o. NJ.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
TOGO IS ON LAST LEG
OF HIS WORLD TOUR
Admiral Given Rousing Fare
well on Sailing From Seat
tie for Japan.

SEATTLE, Wash, August 29.-Home-
ward bound. Admiral Count Togo
boarded the Japanese liner Tamba Maru
today and sterted on the last leg Of his
tour around the world. Americans and
apanese crowded the wharf in an effort
to get a farewell glimpse of the naval
hero. When Admiral Togo mounted the
gangplank the crowd cheered vocifer-
ously and he smilingly bowed his ac-
acknowledgement.
Admiral Togo saw for the first time the
percheron. stallion Togo, presented to him
by Fred K. Keisel of Ogden. Utah, when
he went aboard the ship today. He was
greatly interested in the beautiful animal
and petted it.
Promptly at 10 o'clock long blast from
the deep whistle of the Tamba Maru
told that she was ready to slip into
the stream.
the American committee which accom-
panied the admiral aboard, the visitors
hurrying ashore.
: The demonstration at the wharf was
insignificant compared with that given
along the water front as the Tamba
Maru, with Admiral Togo standing on the
bridge beside her commander, moved
slowly along through the harbor. Every
vessel in the bay footed its whistle and
nearby factories Joined in the noisemak-
ing.
Joined by U. s. Cruisers.
The ship moved south along the water
front three miles. until she came opposite
the heart Of the city. then turned west
ward, joined the waiting cruisers West
Virginia. flagship Of Rear Admiral w. e.
p. Sutherland, and the Colorado, and
proceeded toward the sea. In addition to
the escort of the american Yarships, the
Japanese organization of the city lad
chartered boats to follow the Tamba Maru
until she had passed out the sound
The cruisers West Virginia and Colo
RADIO accompanied the Tamba Maru until
she reached international waters, then
ward, proceeded to San Francisco, while
tie Japanese liner continued across the
Pacific.
Taft Gets Wire From Togo.
BEVERLY. Mass, August 2s.-The
summer White House today received
a cordial message to President Taft
from Admiral Togo. who is in Seattle
about to sail for Japan. The telegram
follows:
Pray accept my heartfelt thanks
for your kind farewell messages. Al
low me to express again, Mr.. Presi-
great honor which you have done me
and my highest appreciation OF the
most cordial and friendly welcome
which your government and people
have so kindly accorded me during my
stay in this country. / only regret
that my present visit has been so much
limited. Wishing you good health and
prosperity"
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Newspaper Sounds Warning.

One OF the leading newspapers of the
Dominion. the Montreal Star. publishes
the following:
Canadian Elections Campaign Fund.
SOS 900 Reward.
"The Montreal Star hereby offers
$25 900 reward for Information, placed
in the hands of three judges Of the SUI
preme court OF Canada and three judges
of the superior court, three conserva-
tives and three liberals. that will, in
the opinion OF these judges, enable the
court to trace to its source the enor-
nous campaign fund sent from the
United States to Canada to be used In
Influencing the Judgment OF the Cana
dian people In deciding what Is to them
Evening star., 1911-08-29
WEATHER.

Showers tonight or Wednesday;
cooler, with moderate northwest
to northswinds.