davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
COURT IN UPROAR
AT NEGRO'S TRIAL
Attorney Charges Shortage
in the Accounts.

With attorneys, witnesses. and court
clerk all arguing at the same time, the
Juvenile Court was in 4 state of con-
fusion for about half an hour yesterday
afternoon, when Robert l.. johnson,
negro was arragned Tor failure to make
weekly payments for the support OF his
family, previously ordered by the court.
The court maintained that Johnson had
not made a payment for five weeks, and
th,. defendant contended that he had re-
CeiptS TO show he was only three weeks
in default The clerk brought forward
the court books TO prove the point 1T
issue. but Tracy l.. Jeffords. ,attornty
for the defense. objected, insinuatnS
that the books might be incorrect The
clerk Immediately arose and amid the
babel of voices requested the court to
demand an apology, but Judge Callan did
not deem the motion of enough impor-
tance to grant the request
Payment Finally Made.
Finally some one in the court room con-
tributed $l5. the amount in default. and
Attorney JeuOrIs offered to pay the
money on protest. Judge Callan refused
TO accept the money on protest, and
after Prosecuting Attorney George had
explained the situation fully to the de-
fense, the SIS was paid.
Johnson was before the court NOvem-
her H. 1910. for nonsuppOrt, and was
sentenced TO 1sO days in Jail. but sentence
was suspended upon condition that the
offender for one year contribute 81 week
ly for the support OF his family. Several
months later the wife asked the court
to increase the amount to 81, but the
matter was compromised, and 50 per
Week agreed upon. About the middle of
July Johnson brought suit in an upper
court for divorce from his wife. charging
drinking and going with other men.
Attorney Jeffords agreed with A W.
Scott the attorney for Mrs. Johnson,
that no further alimony should he paid
by the husband until the divorce case
had been settled. Two weeks ago Scott
left the city. and the wife. through an
other attorney, had johnson arrested on
Saturday for failure to pay his weekly
amounts.
Wien the case came before Judge Cal
Ian yesterday he explained that II John
son failed to pay the $15 he would be
committed to the wOrkhOuse for $50 days.
johnson had been making his payments
at the First precinct station, and AttOr-
ney Jeffords thinks that the two weeks
in payments is due to some
in the handling of the rec
ordS there Mr.. JeffOrds said that he
would carefully examine the precinct
books and would bend every effort to-
ward having the amount in dispute re-
funded He @cid that the case will prob
ably be taken before Judge Barnard, of
tho District Supreme Court, to-day
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08

Miss Spess held him until Policeman Nc
Clellan. OF the House office force. ar
rived and took charge OF the young pris-
oner. Then. with the $40 bill which be-
lOnged to her tucked snugly away in her
purse, Miss Spess walked back to her Of
flee. while numerous Representatives and
their clerks peered up and down the cor
ridor wondering what had happened.
Young Bum will be given Il hearing
before Judge De Lacy. in the Juvenile
Court. this morning on a charge of petit
larceny.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Boys Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for the little son Of
Harry A. Shinn, assistant property clerk
OF the Police Department. who died Sun
day night at the Providence Hospital
from a bullet wound, accidentally in
fiicted by a playmate, will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the
residence OF his grandfather. c. NJ.
Shinn, l43 Eleventh street northeast
Interment will be In Congressional Gem
etery.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Wears Ruby Anklet.
Tie Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lenox. Mass, Aug. Mrs. Hans. Win
terfeldt, who owns and wears the IA
nous $1,000 diamond and ruby anklet.
expressed the belief to-day that there are
no we'll dressed women in Lenox, long
famed for its fashionable society. They
are at least two years behind styles as
worn in Paris, Mrs. Winterfeldt declares.
Mrs Winterfeldt wore the diamond and
ruby anklet when she mOtored with Mr..
Winterfeldt TO the fashionable Hotel As
DinWalI to-day
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Edisons In England.

ST,Cial Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Aug. Thomas Edison and
his son. Charles dIsemharked from the
Mauretania at Fishguard to-day and pro-
ceeded to Liverpool. where they will be
joined by Mrs. Edison. They intend to
tour England and Wales, visiting the
birthplace OF Shakespeare and other his
toricaI points. and several of the manu-
featuring towns
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Bid for Torpedo Destroyer..

The Bath Iron Works was the lowest
bidder before the Navy department yes
terday for the construction of two OF the
eight torpedo destroyers which were au-
thorized bySCongress March 1. 1911. OF
the several bidders no one undertook to
build more than four OF the eight vessels,
and most of them asked for only two
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Stimson Cheered at Havana.

Havana. Aug. 7.-Great interest was
manifested here tonight in the dinner
given Secretary of War Stimson at the
TELEGRAPH Hotel by Secretary of State
Sanguilly. The crowd was friendly,
hundreds Of Cubans standing in the park
and in the street and cheering through
out the entire dinner.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Asks Aid for CoIored Camp.

An appeal to citizens for aid in sup
porting the coiored camp OF the Associ-
ated Charities. at Lincoln, d. c., was
made last Sunday by Rev. Simon p W.
Drew. pastor OF the Cosmopolitan Tenn
pie Baptist Church. The occasion was
the seventh annual Baptist campmeetine
OF the church.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
:. Dr,r. Of Agriculture. Weather Burrar

I :. Drlr of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Was'ngt"m. M"nlav, Aug. :. 1911 y. m.
\ cha"-. To- lrwcr Temperature viii "'rrepread tn'
N,rfllw,-',ru states TUESDAY. add the Ii-.r Mis-
,l-ii ii N1'!'v. tnr Middle Plains States. and the
Middle R--a. Maintain r Enu "wednesday. Eke
ADe.r Throughout IT, c'irrry temperature Change
VIII ne Wu'mI"rran although SHnrNhat lower ten
raturr /, indicated rllr southern I0r:!On u
:" Lake -."u Tc-lav.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
MERCERsRuRG ACAnEMY.

\ foremost educator said recently the growth OF
MeTCeTsturs Academy of the greatest
pieces OF evolution in the history Of American edu
cation The truth Of his words IL elucldated
our booklet The Spirit Of Mercersburg' which
We will send free on request. together with our
catalogue. Merrrrsbury Academy is among tho
foremost preparatory schools III America develop
ing in boys self reliance quick perception and other
qualities that make men Of character and action.
PREPARES for colleges technical schools and business
WILLIAM MANN IRVINE. LID Pros, Mercers-
Pa
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Boys Body Recovered.

The body Of Raleigh Ellis, the negro
boy who was drowned In the Eastern
Branch yesterday afternoon while SWIM
ming was recovered by the police Of the
Harbor precinct several hours later and
turned over to his relatives, who live in
Sheridan road. Hillsdale.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
PRETTYMAN SUED
FOR DEFAMATION
BY DR.J.O.KN0TT
Civil Suit Follows Decision
of Bishop Denny.
SIMILAR CASE FAILED
Property of Church Offered for
Sale.
SIMILAR CASE FAILED

Problem of JurisdfctiOn Arises
Previous Attempt to Institute
Suit FniIed-AppeaI May lie
Denied - Washington Decision
Ousted Complaining Minister-
Church People Desert Defendant.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Local Temperature.

MduiaI.r. =; a m. %: a. m So: 6 a. m eS .
a. -. 70 m. y; y nun. 81; p, m. S.,
-. m. -: j.. m.. - j. IN. 70: 10 p. m. IS.
Maximum. Si mir mmm. g..
Relative hun5I.;, d. m, s.; p. m. 3; s =.
IA. ~ ITH,rs # sunshine. l39 Fer cent Of posi-
". srrr'.Niuc ~
Temperature same date last ycar-MnNimmp. IS;
l.rlnr,n ~
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
MARRIED

BUCKNOR-TYREE-M and Mrs. Will
lam Tyree announce the marriage OF
their daughter, EDNA KATHRINE
TYREE, to Mr.. WILLIAM c. BUCK
NOR, of Oakland, Cal, July a. 1911.
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Postal Bank Does Well.

New York. Aug. THE new postal
savings bank here took In over $4,000
during the first week Of its. .existencs.
This 10 At the average Of $1,000 . day.
which the postal authorities think 10
doing pretty well
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Tide Table,

Tc-dav-High tide. Cts a. m. and 7:6 p. m. lou
tide. z 50 a and rs y IN.
Tomorrow tide. 30 a. m. and sos p m.
low tide. l:iO a m. and 2l4 i. IN.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Temnrrnturcs In Other Cities,

Tenn "ratur'r in other CitT>. together with the
s..sunt Il rainf Il for Tie twsutvfour hours ended
T =. yezty yEIay. : follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Condition of the Water.

Slccial 10 The Washington Herald
HarpeB Ferry. W. Va. Aug T.-Potomac and
Shenandoah rivers both very muddy this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
SUSPENSION Of CAPT.
A. |, BOND IS UPHELD BY
DIRECTOR ]. A. KNAPP
Bond appeals his Case to the Civil Service Com
miSSlOn---Ae Has Retained Attorneys and TX
poets to idak9 Strong FiSht---BOnd Says He
Didn't Expect Justice From the Present Ad-
ministratiOn Charges Against Bond We're
Filed by Rev WeatherWaX.

Late Saturday afternoon, Director
of Public Safety James a. Knapp rend
cred a decision I'm the \. l.. Bond ease
which has been I'm his hands since
Bond was suspended by Chief OF Po-
lice Klinefelter wee kago today. Di-
rector Knapp, after conducting an in
Vestlgatlon, found Fond guilty OF ne
glect o fduty and informed him Sat
urday that he was indefinitely sus-
pended from the police force OF the
city Of Marion. The sentence is re-
garded as a dismissal.
Director Knapp handed Bond the
notification OF his dismissal without
comment. Fond, after reading the
notification, said to the director
that's what ] expected Of you"
Undeterred by the verdict OF the
director of public safety. Bond inn
mediately took steps TO secure his Vim
dication by appealing his case to the
civil service commission. He has re-
tanned lawyers and expects TO make
a strong fight for his rcinstatoment
before that body.
According TO arrangements made
this morning, Bond VIII be given a
hearing before the civil service COM
mission next Tuesday. The members
Of the commission are LenoN Reber,
w. r. Jones and y. Il. Arnold.
In speaking or the action OF the
director public safety this morn
ing, former Captain Bond stated, II
didn't expect justice from the so-cal-
| led Kangaroo tactics employed by this
, administration, ! have kept too close
VI watch on them Ohe officials of the
adminlsSyatibn) for them TO lwiNE
/ me on the force" Bond then related
alleged attempts to dispose Of him as
| Il member of the police force.
| ~ don't believe Rev. WeatherwaN
| is the prime mover i'm this case" he
! continued II think h ehas been made
Iva tool Of by my enemies. They have
constantly hunted for neXcuse to do
/, what they have done, After this case
/ IS settled there may be irregularities
ltraightened out on the other side
Rev II, l.. WeathcrvaN nled the
charges of neglect G duty against
Bond with chief K'lnefelter after an
alteration with the former captain
on October 2S when a dry speech
was being made in front of the cour
house 1t viii be remembered that
at that time the speaker was inter
rupted by members OF his audience
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

Local nimrods aye again rejoicing
at the 9pproaching open SCI son for
quail and rabbits. Tho season opens
Wednesday, and from the discussion
heard among the faithful. in which
automatics. repeater, So. g, and dogs
form the lasis &C discuss ed opera
tions there is likely to be some lively
cunning in Marion county during the
season.
Farmers claim there are great
many quail this year although there
is a scarcity OF ialfts which cannot
he explained sltisrH ctorily. While
ducks have never been especially
plentiful i'm Marion county. yet if the
present cold SNAP continues, it is be-
icved that the shooting win he ex-
cCllent along the rivers for the next
few days as the birds will he head
ing toward the sunny southland
Ducks may be shot until the first of
the year.
Regarding the usu.l g me season.
there are a few rules that it will he
well to observe. General Speaks. state
game warden. calls attention to the
fact that, according To- law, II is un-
recess lry for property owner 70 give
notice not to trespass. as all are bar
red from his premises unless permis-
sion has been given specifically There
is also restriction placed bv the
law on the sale of game and not more
than 12 may be shot In any one day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

men, and not be afraid of making
enemies. John Ulmer, Lucas Coun-
ty Delegate Elect to Ohio Constitu-
tional Convention.
Endorsed by the German American
Clliance, supported almost universally
ry the liberal element, and himself a
pronounced liberal in his views, John
Ulmer. one of the three Lucas county
delegates to the constitutional con-
vcntion which will assemble in Co.
lumbus Jan. 10. has declared for Sc
tarate submission OF the liquor ques-
tion to the electors of the 81 te I'm the
form demanded by the Anti-Saloon
lcague-for license or state wide proh-
Z bition, instead Of merely for license
oy no license.
STANDS FOR IMPARTIALITY.
In arriving at this conclusion. Mr..
Timer has not given the slightest con
sideratlon either to the claims OF the
Ant-Saloon league or the liquor in
tercsts. Himself an earnest advocate
Of the license system, condemnlng the
loo | option laws, he asserted and re-
TCated the assertion, with emphasis,
that the liquor question should he
submitted in the broadest way pos
sible and with fairness and Impartial
it, to both sides
When he authorized the statement
foi publication Mr.. Ulmer sid he
apprec. ted the fact that II would
create surprise ana arouse criticism
since he had signed the statement
under the Green law, and made It -
matter Of record with the board o:
elections that he favored separate
submission Of the question of license
or no license, with no reference what
ever 10 the possibility Of statewide
prohibition.
THINKS GREEN LAW LIMITED.
THE law made no provision for sign
ing a statement in any other form foI
separate submission Of the liquor ques
ton" said Mr., Timer. 81 wanted tC
go on record fer submission Of II,
question separately from the body o
the proposed new basic law, but 4
ought to be i'm broader form.
Personally, | favor the licensing o
saloons believe my plan IS the way
10 get II, If the question of License o
| ne license should be submitted ther,
would be danger of defeat of the Ii
cense proposal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
TO ESTABLISH
Continued From Page one
rn divisions of the country.
CossncI,s for Chlnn.

Nladivostock, Nov. 13.--Fifteon
hundred Cossacks who entro'Hed here
Yesterday for Peldn are said, on nigh
authority today, to be intended rs an
advance guard OF the troops the
Russian government intends To- send
to the Chinise capital to look after
the Cars Interests IN the intorna-
tional scramble for territory expected
to follow the empires dislntegration'
believed at St, Petersburg to be n cer-
tainty With nthe near future,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
G GARBAGE


several New York regiments have been
ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness for immediate strike duty should
the situation warrant Governor Dix
IN taking J hand.
Following walking tour through
tha garbage piled streets of the lower
List Side today Mayor Gaynor de-
olared there would be no compromise
CT discussion of compromise with the
striking garbage men. He declared
that the entire department. would be
icorg nzed, mo- matter how long It
took, that the men who walked out
We're Off the cib's payroll for all time
and that the police could handle the
situation uuasSlatcd.
The mayors defiance was received
with indignation hy the strike lead
ers.
The doubling OF the police squads
end the strong arm methods adopted
since the stouiug of Chief Police In
srectcr Schmttberger yesterday serv-
od to minimize the disorders today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
OPEN SEASON FOR
HUNTERS IS HERE
Nimrods Will Soon be Chas-
ing the Festive Quail and
Rabbit.
QUAIL SAY FARMERS
Ducks Expected to be Head
ing Towards South Very
Soon.

Ducks MAY be shot Until First of the
Ycar-Unncccssnry For Property
Owner Not TO Give Notice Not 10
Trcspnss---Niust Get Permission TO
Hunt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
life Lines in Usc.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 13.-The crew
and passengers of the schooner Wash
mgton We're being taken ashore over
life lines at s o'clock, according 10
telephone messages to the United
Press. The vessel is reported 20 be a
total loss.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

Toledo, Nov. 13.--"Saioon license or
stste wide prohibition should be the
form of the alternative liquor ques-
ton to be submitted hy the consti-
tutional convention to the electors of
Ohio.
I'VE must face the question like
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
WIFE SLAYER
Continued from page one.

ed that Beattie slept well last night
and ate hearty breakfast this morn
ing After reading the morning pa
pers me inquired II any word had
been received from the court of ap-
peals ana seemed relieved when told
that none had come.
1t is expected that application to
Governor Mann for reprieve Will he
made for Beattie within the next day
or two and il is believed the governor
VIII be asked 10 allow stay of ex-
.cution for at least sixty days
Meanwhile, rumors are afioat that
a petition for Communication of sentence
will be presented 10 the governor,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
FAIRLY QUIET
SATURDAY NIGHT
"Big Time" Predicted Fail
ed to Make Itself
Known.
s DRURKS WERE ARRESTED
And One Mar Crarged He
Had Been Robbed in
Saloon.
But Aside From That the Evening
Was Pcaccful-SaIUons Close at II
Promptly and no business Was
Done sunday.

Contrary to predictions, the passing
of the first Saturday night since the
city was voted "wet" was not marked
with any startling developments IN
police circles. Neither were the usu-
al Saturday night happenings absent
The usual crowd thronged the streets
but It's members were orderly and the
peace and quiet Of the city was not
disturbed to any great extent.
OF course there were drunks on the
streets as there have been drunks on
the streets in the past. Eight mcE
were lodged in the city prison by the
police Saturday because of intoXica-
tlon. a couple of these were men
from out OF the city and one was Il
tramp. dead broke, who had met 4
fellow knight OF the road heavily
laden with booze ana as a result land
ed in the prison. No arrests because
of drunkenness were made Sunday
AS far as the police could learn
and they had been Instructed to keep
n careful watch-the saloons We're
closed promptly at II o'clock and
remained with bars up until Monday
morning
One Man Robbed.
Aside from the number landed In
the city prison on the charge of in
toxication but one frequenter of the
thirst parlors experienced trouble and
reported it TO the police, He was a
Hardin county man whose name was
not learned by the police. He called
at the station Saturday night and
complained that he had been robbed
of his watch and a small amount of
money during visit at the European
| restaurant and saloon on South Main
street. The police investigated his
case but were unable to locate the
missing watch and cash.
When arraigning prisoners charged
with intoXication, 1t has been Mayor
j. G.. Settlers custom in the past ia
endeavor by a process of sweating "a
cause the man before him to divulge
the name of the person from whom
he had purchased his booze.
Habit is Some Master.
| This morning, slip OF the mayors
tongue caused considerable merrimeni
among the persons present in tho
court room who are accustomed Ia
listening to the police court proceed
| ings. After reading an affidavit tC
a prisoner and receiving the response
that he was guilty the mayor. from
force of habit, started the SWEATING
process
Where did you GET" then q
pause The fact that the city wal
wet" ana that 1t made no difierenc,
where the man had procured hi
booze flashed across the mayor
brain. He Immediately changed tn,
query to "You made the rounds, die
you2"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

Velvet sh2es with the new thing"
satin tops-"Dorothy Dodd" make
received this morning by Beatty &
Long. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

Piles Cured In G 10 IL Days.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In TO IL days. soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

Lake Huron has more islands than
any other lake There are tleast
three thousand of them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

Dancing lessons every Tuesday night
In Schwinger's HAN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

Mems cloth or all rubber 4-buckle
arctics are sold by Beatty & Longs
cut price shoe store
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

Russia is more or less dependent
on Finland for her paper supply.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

ISalers serve the pess creams and
ices--Meet your friends there. b-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

Miss Olga Roosevelt, a second
cousin of ex-President Roosevelt.
and one of the most popular ana at
traotive girls in the Younger set al
Washington society, is to DE mar
ried November 10 to DIR. ]. y. Bayne'
OF that city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

CLEVELAND FIRM ONLY
BIDDERS ON PIKE BONDS
The 1ilyden-Miller company OF
Cleveland. were the only bidders ON
tHo $1,000 pike rcfundng bonds on the
sheets pike I'm Gr1ud Prairie town
ship. Saturday evening The bonds
rum but three years bear four and
ona-haif per cent interest and were
purchased for rne dollar premium
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
LIBERAL FAvORS LICENSE AND
PROHIBITION AMENDMENTS

John Ulmer, Lucas County Delegate to Constitutional
Convention Says Submission of Two Propositions is
Only Honest Way to Solve Question -Ulmer Signed
Green statement-Did Merely to go on Record in
Favor of Separate Submission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
Notice.

No hunting or trespassing on farm
of Harley Berry. 6-10tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

Don't worry. Use Marion Flour.
cod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

Buy ncatty & Longs oycrgalters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

REMAINS |tEEN TO COLUMBUS.
The remains Of owen Theodore Fur
guslp WHO died 1t the home of $.
b. King on M.. Vernon avenue, sat
urldy morAG were taken to Colum-
has,' at 1913 o'clock this morning for
lurlal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

1-buckle arctics are sold right" by
Beatty & Longs cut price shoe store
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-14
DIED AT NASHVILLE.
Miss ophelia MeGehee
Called TO Final Rest.

Miss Ophclia MoGehec died Friday
10 Nashville at the home at her sis.
ter Mrs Hankins. after an Illness *.
trudiug over period of a year or
more while her death was not
wholly unexpected. 10 came as sad
blow to her relatives and friends.
deceased was born and reared in
this county. and for many years re-
sided ia the vicinity OF Cayco Her
age is given az about go years. She
is "a daughter 1T the hate ino r. Nc
Gehce. Two sisters Miss Lena Me.
Gchcc. Of Fulton. and Mrs liankins.
of Nashville. survive her. W a.
McCchec. 81 near Caycc. is a cous.
iu ~ the deceased
The remains were shipped here
Saturday for burial In the old Nc.
Gchee hurying ground near Cayce.
Funeral services we're conducted BY
Roy &. ". Wilson
She was noble woman