davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
New Congressman Desires to
Be a Member Of Ways and
Means Committee. !.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March H.
Congressman John NJ. Hamilton, new
~ elected from the Fourth West Vir-
glnia district, arrived here yesterday
afternoon to arrange for securing
apartments for the coming session, to
take possession of his office room in
the House office building and to look
after some other prelFmlnaries so that
when he arrives here for the opening
OF the special session on April 4, he
will have begun to feel at home. In
cidentally, while here, Mr.. Hamilton
is comforting with the melhers of the
ways and means committee Of the
House in regard to his ambition to
become Tnemaer of the committee
on rivers and harbors. 1t is assorted,
however, that enough old members
have filed applications for positions on
that committee to make up several
committees. Besides this, u good
many OF the new me rrGers want on the
same committee and it is by no means
certain who will or will not be given
place on 1t. The West Virginia del
cgation Is solid for Mr.. Hamilton f,r
this place and he has substantial en-
dorsemcnts for the place from other
sources. sim 1t is not certain that he
will land.
Mr.. Hamilton arrived here just in
time to read in Washington paper
that his predecessor, Represents
tive woodward. expects to come
Lack t, Congress. Mr.. woodward /,
quoted as saying there is no govern
ment job he woall have and it is in.
timated that the reason IS that ne eX.
poets to return to Congress.
..Repu5!:can leaders Of West VIZ
GINA do not underestimate the diff
Guilty Of redeeming the state" said Mr.
woodward. ITS going to he a biz
task but believe we shall accomplish
it. The death of senator Elk!ns was ,
greater blow to the party than the de
feat in November. II occurred just Il
time when the party could least af
ford to lose his services and influence
hut we propose to make a hcrculeai
EFFORT 10 win 1aeIl the state. Tn
Democrats have some advantage owe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
By Harvard glniYeFs Fin
ny Sheer and siasn
Suppresses iii
cLlFFo ORD McYlAlgAlN
of Clarksburg IS AMONG
Those Who Are Highly
Indignant

CAIMHRlDGE, gar.
Two hundred dlgniaed ndent IL
Harvard Uniyersits many 81 Whose
fathers were born "a Telan anl
some Of whom sEiil have ace 81
Erin's accent IN their seeh ana ala
iot whom bear distinciise Irish
names, are entaged at eceat tas-
toon in the Llrntpoon 1ich ihey
think was intended Is bring tlieia
into disreputs.
The Lanpoon is Harvard famous
funny paper It ranks with Punch,
Puck and the worlds tamous hb
NOR sheets. The Boston America
in sensational article today de-
clares the Ilampoon has been up-
pressed by President lowell Il
Harvard
The college authorities win mot
say that the paper Is stppped never
theless 1t is a fact that d COPY q the
LamUoon can be bought nowhere d
SaHDFluSe ZOE any amount ana
many Irish students nave written
1etyor OF protest to the publIshe
john Donovan, Of tile Harvard
class Of 1918, has had a criticism
published in another newspapeF tlia
another reason FOR the alleged sui
preston Of the Eaimuoon is funny
w. n ~ B. i
picture of the Rev Lyman llbott
and Eva Tanepay the aetress doin
4 ''heocehy eooehey n scant ttlfe.
This has also caused sensation
Among those who are indignaii
the attitude OF the Lampoon
James clifford MdManaway 81
clarkaburg, w. va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
!. FITHER FINED
For Falling to Send His Little
Daughter tosa Public
School.

Samuel Merrill, coal miner of
Erie. was found guilty Friday night
in Justice G. H. Gordon's court Of
violating the state compulsory school
law and was fined 50 and costs. He
was released on payment. The con-
vtction resulted from Merrllrs fall
ure to send his ten-year-old daugh-
ter, Minnie, to a public school or to
arrange for education for her
otherwise Marcellus NJ. Mcclung, Of
Northvie@, truant officer of Coal dis
trict, prosecuted the case and VIII
liam Post constable, arrested Mer-
rill late Friday afternoon at Erie. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
In the Case Of State Senator
John ]. Broderick for
Bribery.
TO TELL ABOUT SLIP
Showing thetAmount Of Bride
Money Holtslaw Says
He Received. Z

Springfield, III, Mar. J1-states
Attorney Burke today obtained a
subpoena duces tecum for Senator
Bailey as a witness in the case OF
State Senator John j. Broderick,
charged with brtbIng David Holts-
! law to vote for Lorimer.
Holtsiaw confessed and procured
deposit slip for the amount of the
bribc on a Chicago bank. The slip
waS taken to washington Thy the fed
eral Senate committee investigating
the election Of Lorimer. The last
seen OF It was when Bailey held 1t
in his hand while addressing the
Senate in defense OF Lorimer, and
denounced the slip as forgery.
Bailey's exclamation is that while
he was speaking some one took the
slip from his hand and he can not
remember who 1t was.
Broderick's trial is set for March
20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
NEENAN CHOSEN
To. Serve Again as President
of National Window
Glass Workers.

President ]. NJ. Neenan and secre-
tary Charles Bryant, of the National
Window Glass Workers, have been
elected for another term, the result
of the ballot on these two officers
being as follows:
For PRESIDENT. NJ. Neenan. 2.5lS;
Robert a. Murphy, 1853. For secre-
tary-Charles Bryant. 1855; Allen
Atkinson, 27S; Clarence Hines, 2O1;
Hile Montross, 65S; James T. Wise
.2l6.
None Of the other candidates re-
ceived a majority and another bal,
lot was ordered in each case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
MINISTER REGRETS
Resignation Of Secretary of
the Interior Richard
Ballinger.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-THE Rev.
George W. Atkinson, Jr.. assistant
rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
church, and son of former Governor
Atkinson, of West Virginia, was one
Of committee of citizens of Wash
ington who called upon Secretary Of
the Interior BaIlinger after notice OF
his resignation had been given pub
licity and expressed their regret
that he is to leave the capital They
expressed high regard for his wOrb
during the ineumbency q his once
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
POSTAL AFFAIRS
As Passed on for West Vir-
ginia at Washington
Last Few Days.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 11.-Mrs.
Walker F. Ridenour has been APP
pointed postmaster at Teays, Put
nam county, in place of w. 1. Akers,
resigned; and Helen Lacy has been
appointed postmaster at Wilbur, Ty-
Ter county, in place of ]. B. Robin
son, deceased.
The postoftice at Elk Knob. sum
mcrs county, has been discontinued.
to take effect March 81. Mail will be
sent to Hinton instead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
At. JACKSON
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
Speaks to Large Crowds
EedaS

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. 11.-col.
Roosevelt began the third day of his
speaking tour on his arrival here this
morning. He closed yesterdays pro-
gram at Bessemer, Ala, at midnight.
To large crowd at the Jackson
depot he spoke of good citizenship.
He later addressed meeting at the
state house grounds. Soon after noon
he left for New Orleans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
TO BURN A MORTGAGE.

The Rev W. NJ. Long, pastor Of
the Central Christian church. viii
deliver addresses Sunday at SER
vices to be held at the shinnston
Christian church. The burning of .
mortgage represent church In
debtedness will be feature of one
service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
''l]NC SAM : P0LICES
IRISH STUD
ARE MAD Or
WOMEN AItE WHIPPED
AND PLACED ON TRAIN.

= LEXINGTON. KY. Mar. III !,
!. CARRIED as White Caps score !:
8 OF women Joined 100 men in !:
:. administering a whipping to J:
!. Mamie and Mary Combs. sis
: tiers, in Morgan county. The {
:: women were then placed aboard .
:. a train and ordered not to re- /.
!. turn. They were accused of !
!: operating an Illicit resort. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
ITALIANS ON TRIAL.

vlTERBo, Italy, Mar. 1.-THE
trial of forty-one members of thu
Neapolitan Camera which terrorized
Italy many years began today, The
prisoners were guarded by police
men and soldiers. The court room
was crowded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
MOVES TO THIS CITY.

c. D. Arnsparger is moving here
from Hagerstown, Nd, where he had
a position with the Munson company.
He now has position in the house
hold goods department of the Par
sons-Souders Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
ExpREssMEN STRIKE.

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Practically
all the drivers and helpers of the
Adams Express Company of this city
struck today. They demand the re-
instatement Of certain discharged
employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
CLERK RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON. Mar. l1.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Mainwaring. of West vir-
ginia, a $500 clerk of class D, in the
Office Of the fourth assistant post
master general has resigned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
JURY DISAGREES.

MEDINA, O., Mar. ia jury in
the case of former Common Pleas
Judge H. L. McCray, of Ashland
county. charged with embezzlement
of $4,000 from Paul Oliver, OF Loud
onsville. now dead, reported today
that ii was unable to agree and was
discharged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Tombro Lugaric and Rosa Sake
and Brantley L. Robinson and Bessie
NJ. Maxwell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 1.-THE gov
ernment today decided to suspend
constitutional guarantees throughout
the republic. This means a mild form
of martial law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
sPECIAL TERM N!

Judge Charles w Lynch has called
a special term Of the circuit court
here for Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
PAPKE WINS.

SYDNEY, n. S, W.. Mar. l1.-Brly
Papke today knocked out Dave
Smith in the seventh round.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11

Miss Blanche Williams will so to
Greensburg Pa, this evening on a
visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Mar. Wheaton is;
corn, so is; oats, 81 is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11

WASHINGTON, Mar. 11.--At tho
rate of mobilization of troops in
Texas now is proceeding the general
staff estimates that all the soldiers
will be at their destinations Monday
morning at the latest There have
been some few bitches in the ar
rangemens but all were caused by
delays in getting cars for the men
and beasts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
GENERAL CARTER
ARRIVES ON SCENE
Goes to Camp at San Antonio
and Takes Charge of
Troops.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Mar. IL
The boom of thirteen guns today an
nounced the arrival of Major General
Carter. Accompanied by his staff,
he went Immediately to camp and
assumed command of the maneuyers
division I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11

CONTINUED on page S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11

Hlii tonlght Dr. sunday. Sunday
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
HANCOCK MAN DRAWS
REBUKE FROM SEN. JAMES
Asked Solon to Use His Influence to
Defeat Bill Claiming For Two
Cent Fares.
CFrom stan Corr~spondent.)

From a stan CorrespondentD
LANSING, Mich, March 21.---Sena-
tor W. Frank James, who is mayor
OF Hancock, is receiving pressure to
force him to cease efforts for two
cent fares In the Upper Peninsula.
Hancock Is seeking special rates for
homecoming reunion next summer.
Senator James, yesterday, received a
wire from F. w. Taylor. chairman OF
the transportation committee, saying
that action towards granting conces-
sions by the Western Passenger as.
sociation had been deferred pending
the action OF the legislature on the
reduced rate and requesting that In
the interest of the reunion he use his
influence against its passage.
Senator James replied: Il can hard
ly conceive that any one who calls
himself friend Of mine should ask
me to stultify myself but IL there are
any such kindly send me their names
so that | can forget ever knew
them SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
TWO WOMEN TRY TO GET
POSSESSION OF GIRL OF 6
One Surrenders Child to Her Mother,
But Now Says She Cannot Live
rssea --s- Without Her.

PONTIAC. Mich, March 21.-Doris
Hicks, chubby checked miss Of
years, figured In kidnapping, Sun
day afternoon, and Is at present d
bone OF contention between two fam.
lilies. The child is TIE daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Hicks, Az Clinton-st., and
was brought up by Mrs. Charles
Perry, Of Foote-st., TO whom she was
given when baby and when Mrs.
Hicks was deserted by her husband
who left this city with a circus.
Mrs. Perry kept the child until a
few weeks ago. At that time she left
the city taking the girl with her. She
wrote Mrs. Hicks that she couldn't
keep the child longer and Mrs. Hicks
met Doris when she arrived in De-
troit. Later Mrs. Perry wrote that
she couldn't live without the child.
Mrs. Hicks did not answer the letter
and Sunday, Doris disappeared. Com
panions OF the girl said woman
came up to them and offered some
candy then took Doris away. Mrs.
Hicks found her daughter at the Per
ry home last night.
The mother says that the adoption
papers which Mrs. Perry had made
out for the child were never approved
and that she will resort to the courts
to keep her daughter.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
bLAMES AFFINITY
FOR ALL HER WOES
Mrs. Molly Schwegler Tells of Hus.
Z band Spending His Time With
Sweet Nellie Blythe

That her husband called his afinit,
Sweet Nellie Blythe" was the testi
mony OF Mrs. Molly s. Schwegler, in
Judge Murphys court, Tuesday. when
her divorce suit against her husband
John ii. Schwegler, retail jeweler a,
No. 61 Monroe-ave., was resumed
Later, during the cross-examination
she said that he didn't call his afinity y
by this name. but Just wrote it on a
piece OF sheet music, because the
girls name was Nellie.
Louis S. Diliman, a sister of the
plaintiff, testified that she saw
Schwegler and his affinity in a crowd
returning from church one Sunday.
When asked how she knew it was
Miss Burdette, named by Mrs.
Schwegler as her husbands affinity,
the witness declared that the girl
was blond. had a round face and
wore black coat, answering in every
way the description which had been
given OF her.
Harry NJ Warner, a private detec.
tive, who had been employed by Mrs.
Schwegler to trail her husband, testi-
fed that he had followed Schwegler
and a woman. declared to be the af-
finity, to a house at No. 25 Bagley-
ave-. on the evening of May /, 1909.
and waited until 80 a. m, but that
they did not come out.
Mrs. Schwegler testified that she
and her husband were married In
Windsor, Oct. 6, 1896, and lived hap
PLY until Schwegler's sister warned
her of her husbands friendliness
with a Mrs. Apgar, known here as
Miss Burdette.
Mrs. Schwegler admitted that she
took money flom her husbands bust.
ness, and one occasion. he caught her.
when $170 fell out OF her stocking,
where she had banked" II. On cross.
examination, she udmitted that she
lad accumulated sl.10o In this man
ner.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
MAN AND WOMAN STRUCK
DOWN AND LEFT TO DIE
Cleveland Police Make Discovery
Which May Prove Double Murder

SlCNcldUo TOllCG WdNG OtcSONC'y
Which May Prove Double Murder
Victims In Critical Condition.
CLEVELAND, o.. March 21.-What
may prove~a double murder was dis
covered today when an unidentified
man and woman were found In dy'
ing condition in the cellar TO a house
OF one of the leading streets Of the
city. The man was unconscious from
concussion OF the brain and the wo-
man had her skull fractured. Both
apparently had been struck down with
some blunt instrument. They were
hurried to a hospital, where II Is be-
lieved they cannot recover. The
couple did not live In the house where
their bodies were found.
The man was later Identified as
Ignac Raczinski, 35, painter. who
left his home at $3.50 last night. and
fro mwhom nothing further was heard
until his unconscious body was found
in the cellar beside that Of the woman,
whose identity is still unestablished.
In the cellar was also found a piece
of heavy scantling with which 1t Is
thought the two may have been at
tackled
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
PLACES PREMIUM
ON CALLOWNEss
Ministry Only Profession Which
Does So, Declares Rev. W. M.
Lawrence in MONDAY Service.

The Rev. w. NJ. Lawrence. OF East
orange, n. j., one of the most promi
nent Baptist preachers In the coun
try, opened series OF addresses al
the MONDAY Lenten services in the
Detroit opera house. Mr.. Lawrence
has taken for the theme OF his ad
dresses, The spiritual life," and the
subject OF his first talk was THE
spiritual life as the interpreter of al
life"
Mr.. Lawrence took his text from the
story OF Christ and Nicodemus. "Nico
demus," said he, wanted to talk about
teaching, about education. but Chris,
wanted to talk about salvation, and
Christ put the emphasis where il
should be put X is not In education
no. In philanthropy, but In religion
that the true Interpretation OF life IL
to be found"
The speaker then went OH tu EN-
phasize the Importance OF religious
experience. saying that experience was
just as important In the religious life
as in the ordinary business OF the
world. "The only profession" he re-
marked, that places a premium on
callowness and inexperience, Is the
ministry"
III Ii Is true" said Mr.. Lawrence
that we should interpret material
life through material things. and In
tellectual life through intellectual
things. It must follow that we should
interpret spiritual life through spir
itual things that is religious experi
ences. We should use our religious
sense.
II have heard 1t said that the
church has no voice, no message, moth
ing to give the world In these days. L
II is true and do not want to be un
derstood as admitting 1t, 1t is because
the world today has not had religious
experience; 1t Is not qualified to I'm
derstand the message that the churcl
has to bring"
The speaker was introduced by tn,
Rev. F. It. Galpin, OF the First Bap
tist church. Mr.. Lawrence will have
charge OF the MONDAY services for the
remainder OF the week.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
WHAT THREE EVENING
NEWSPAPERS CAN DO

striking illustration of the power of advertising
was shown last week during the Hooer Club Plan Sale conducted
y The Brushaber Furniture Stores in which 04 cabinets sold
in one weeks time which breaks all records for Kitchen Cabinet
selling in the United States
In awarding the first prize the Bushaber Co., The Hoose
Mfg Co., praised the of Detroit highly ana VIII
reproduce the advertising in the evening papers IN ne
advertising. -
THE BRUsHABER STORES coNFINE THEIR ADVERTISING
APPROPRIATIONS ALMOST ENTIRELY TO THE THREE
EVENING NEWSPAPERS AND THEIR REMARKABLE SUCCESS
WITHIN THE PAST FEW YEARS Is PROOF OF THEIR GOOD
JUDGMENT II
Mr., Anna Rittenhouse 1920 Trumbun Ave, Detroit
awarded the free donated by the Hoosier Mfg Co
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
DETROIT BOYS PROFIT BY
NEW NAVAL REGULATION
Lieut.. Robinson Wins Promotion and
Capt. Bartlett Is Eligible For
Sea Duty.

Under clause inserted in the
naval appropriation bill OF March 4.
at the request OF the secretary of the
navy, two former Detroit boys now
In the naval service. Capt. Frank w.
Bartlett and Lieut. Commander John
K. Robson, are greatly benefited
along with others. The latter Is a
son OF the late George +. Robson,
who was prosecuting attorney OF
Wayne county at the time OF his
death.
The clause In question makes "ex-
ira numbers" OF officers on the active
list of the line OF the navy who now
perform engineering duty on shore
only. Capt. Bartlett is one OF thir-
teen captains who are made addi'
tional numbers by this legislation,
and six commanders are similarly eff
fected. As result several COM
manders are promoted 20 captains and
several lieutenant.cOmmanders 10
commanders. Mr.. Robson is among
the latter and the promotion dates
from March 4, last.
Both Capt Bartlett and Commander
Robson have hosts oil friends in this
city who will be glad to learn of
their good fortune. Capt. Bartlett Is
now an instructor in the naval acad-
emy. but, under the Lew law, he Is
eligible 10 sea duty.
Secretary Meyer. OF the navy de-
partment, in his Letter to Senator
Penrose. requesting the insertion OF
the clause in question, said "It will
help the present state OF the cap
tains and commanders list material
ly and give me some younger cap
tains and commanders for sea com
mands'
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

TACOMA, Wash. March 21.-Can
the recall be used as a weapon py
liquor dealers in opposing reform
IL so, how will women voters stand
in relation to reform?
These two questions are being
answered here today by the voters
who are casting their ballots In the
first referendum election in Ia
coma's history. The question at issue
Is whether an ordinance prohibiting
treating" In the saloons OF the city
shall be passed, but the real question
is whether the saloon can use the ref
erendum to advantage The women
are voting for the frst time today and
the election Is expected TO furnish an
idea of the probable result OF recall
election to be held April A. on petit
tions directed against Mayor A. V.
Fawcett
Commissioners l.. w. Roys, owen
Woods. Roy Freeland and Nicholas
lawson must also face a recall cleo
tion, but the date for IL has not yet
been set.
Last year Fawcett and the four
commissioners we're installed TO con-
duet a commission form OF govern
ment. One OF Fawcett's first acts
was to force through the council an
anti-treating ordinance providing for
the revocation OF any saloon license
and heavy fine for violation. The
liquor interests, represented by tne
Royal Arcn, violently opposed the or
dinance and hit upon the referendum
rs an avenue OF relief, Every saloon
In the city became a referendum head.
quarters where petitions were circu-
lated tor referendum on the anti
treating question.
Successful In this venture, the Royal
Arch set i'm motion the machinery for
the recall OF Mayor Fawcett and his
political fate Is to be decided April L.
Then the public generally appeared
to be imbued with the recall spirit
and the slogan recall 'em ALL appar.
emily was adopted. Petitions for the
recall OF all four commissioners were
circulated and are now being investi-
gated, charges having been made that
many names were fraudulently sign
ed to these petitions and to the one
for the recall of the mayor.
Incompetency and lack OF zeal are
the principal charges against the com.
missioners.
Ten thousand women, enfranchised
CONTINUED ON Page Nine.)