davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

SINEWS FOR
SUCKERS"
Down State Voters Hear That
Allee-HOuStOn DrexIer
Men Will be Well
Cared for
PLENTY OF MONEY
in THE BARREL THIS YEAR

According TO persistent rcpot MAJ
are coming from down the state the All.
lcc-Houston-Drcxler Piogrcssi,os are
expecting material aid from Dcmo-
cratic sources ON election day to ~
to swell the vote for Hynson, Drex-
Ter and Houston and thus try TO de-
feat the Republican State ana con-
gresslonal candidates and Try to elect
The Democratic candidates
While there has been n general inn
precision for some time tha. The DEM
ocrals are we'll provided with cam.
paign funds. the report that The
sucker pfogrcssiyos are looking 10
the Democrats for financial aid las
gotten out this week and gained state
wide circulat.on 10 rs known that
some of the Allec-iiOuston-DreN
party leaders have been confcrrns
with men active in Democratic party
affairs I. has been matter of come
ment TOO. that the sucker Progress
sivc ParNs speakers throughout tho
campaign have been directing thcir
attacks entirely against the 1epubli-
cans. except n one or two Instances
and have not been saying a word
against the Democrats.
lnasmuch as The Ailec-huusion-
Drexler ticket is really q canpa gn
aid to the Democrats, the ticket being
made up of disgruntled Republicans,
10 would not bc surprising ii a cam
paign fund f0r.the sucker Progress
si,cs ror use ON election day should
a. furniehod hV the Democrats as
every vote the ticket containing HIN
son, Houston aud Drcxler gets tfom
the Republicans will be "a direct cid
to the Democrats and boost the
chances OF electing the Democratic
ticket
In the lower counties there is a gen.
eral impression trat the Democrats
expect to have an the money they
can use on election day. as they have
planned d desperate effort 10 try L
F, vreai the State from the Republicans
5 Just uh1c the big DdmocfAtlc cam
paign fund thai has been on zap fol
several weeks has come from Is
mystery, but it is ntimatcd that parl
of IL was sent 20 DelaWare by indi.
viduals through .hc national organl'
zation and that part of IL has been
contributed by friends OF Thomas M
Monaghan. the candidate for Govern
or There is every Indication that The
Democrats OF Delaware never hefore
were 80 plentifully supplied with
money. and there Is a feeling tna'
the next Attorney General may have
some investigating TO do IT the pres
ent attorney general does not DO so
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

The Philadelphia jury in the trial Of
Homer G. Virgins, the seventeen
year-old Wilmington youth. today
found him guilty Of murder in the sec
ond degree for the killing OF Police
man Thomas Bowling, Of Philadei-
phia Judge Barratt Immediately sem
fenced Virgins to serve not more than
twenty years and not less than nine
teen in the Eastern Penitentiary
The jury had been out since 3
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
MISSIONARY W0RkERS.

Miss isneie u Harrison. nj f,uS an
geles, CAL general secretary OF chill
dren's work ln the w. II. M. S. enc
tertainingly addressed two meetings
in Harrison Street NJ. %. Church
yesterday The first talk was given
TO the members of the local W r.
No. 5. and the second 70 the members
o. the King Herolds Societies
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
Ran ON NEW GARAcE.

The application Of Dr. p A. Tray
nor to build a public garage on a plot
of ground i'm Madison street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets has Jeen
refused by City Council The appli-
cation was made some weeks ago and
the matter has been under advisement
= e>:sss s''is afe vprvucu the
erection or the garage
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
BOY SLAYER OF OFFICER
GETS LONG JAIL SENTENCE

o'clock Thursday afternoon. a total OF
f3 hours For q time lt was thought
the illness OF one of the jurors would
bring about a mistrial, but the juror
decided TO hold out.a while TO see IL
the jury could not reach an agree
ment. A special session Of the court
was called al 10 O'Clock today to re-
ceive the verdict
Bowling was shot down in a pawn
shop when he attempted to arrest
Virgins
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
CHURCHMEN IN POLITICS.

The Ushers' Union OF the Newark
NJ. e. Church held another of series
of meetings last evening DR. E V.
Vaughn presided The debate was on
Church Members in Politics. II
was decided that church members
should take an interest in politics as
individuals but not as church mem
bership.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
PYLE DAY AT WYOMINC.

Howard Pyle Day is being observed
In Wyoming. Del. today by the Wy
oming Round Table. a woman's organ
izalion. Miss Hmily =. hissell viii
make an address on the life OF the
artist, his work and the school he
founded.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
GARAGE FLOOR RAISED.

The work Of elevating the floor OF
the police garage has been finished
and it is now possible for the auto
patrol to run out Of the building With
out teh necessity of being cranked.
The work was ordered done by the
Building Committee Of City Council
following an accident to two officers.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
SCHOOL HAS ANOTHER ROOM.

A new room has been added TO
School No. 25, at Third street and
Bayard avenue. to prevent congestion
The children now can have two full
,ioiiy s,-rziviis. MISS rtnet bonnam IS
In charge Of the new room.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
NARRfAGE MCENSE FOR THESE.

Magistrate Buckley issued a mar
riage liconse this week 10 Everett y.
Howard and Agnes r. Clothier OF
New Castle The couple are popular
young people i'm New Castle.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
LETTERS ON ENTArE.

Letters ol administration wore
frlhloa sotay l,y l,celsfcl ef Wlis
Walker on the estate OF Elizabeth
Jones to Charles r. Fox
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
FILE CLAIMS nr ssi.es1

Claims filed again the hrift depart
ment of the National Real Estate
Trust Company amount 10 $54.G57G0
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
sINTEEN rINs0Ns rERIsn nnEN

'N-N 'hAN ahft'''o tLhioH NhtN
STEAMER GOES DONN iN sIiiEAM
tl r3, Jnrel Press
MONIaeN. cue Nos Word pMci,d crt aly hat
frrs sion hs niea steamer csic lHir bot
taia p nspesa mouucl ana vneaeH mo $50
rrHn m iabe s. Louis Fu miles west ef hele t far aa
learned leaa s>eeu pcope hsc pvn foalea
wpa and caads oa ion pasmser sayea
nm 1h nernae.ffeNou. iae dfrs drltd ashore
iedr la, ate rle nantes of iie a.slur laEe
ae t.p tn'nrd
TIRE rannrr>s WEST un@,n sopN
ceasrQN.n ya Noy ruc suans oor -. 81
oacn store earz 'o1ay asi-ossa n, plaeo.
ssso rsuc na residence pudnsa aal Htoa. Of 'oe
Dpeguod iio.1 rtder,ool he state Assistance. sea
t.-u oraaonaa Ftm,u m without adeem'e enrr up
rr ,noaH.e fiooo@
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
ROOSEVELT WINS AT AINsCow's,

A straw vote taken in Ainscow's
Cafe last night resulted in the fol-
lowing selections: Roosevelt u;
ss..sS>s,-s, - sTsi'5 ., stii'' Oa5if'i, .
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
SALES ny THE SHERIFF.

Sheriff Eogue at the County Court
House today sold the property Of
Victor Rebinski on Beech. east Of
Harrison street TO David j Reinhardt
f0r 5000. .--.a
Mr. Reinhardt also purchased the
property of Laura and Horace G. Ret
tew at Fourth and Jefferson streets
for $4,000.
Horace G Eastburn paid $4,000 for
the property of the Ainsworth estate.
No. S44 Madison street.
N0N-SUPPORT is CHARGED.
Alfred S. Kelley was held in $500
bail by Magistrate Buckley today for
a hearing on Wednesday morning on
the charge Of non-suppOrt
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
MEATHER

Bv The -@+ea Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. ,. For Della
ware; Fair tonight and sunday; cold
cr tonight with freezing temperature;
brisk northwest winds.
WASHINGTON. NOV. Pair weath-.
er will prevail in the astern States
tonight and Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any oiher paper in Delaware.
that means a home paper
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22

since John Lederer made the first
explorations and Morgan built She
first cabin in Berkeley county.
West Virginia has very pretty
capitol at the Capita City of
Charleston. costing with the grounds
1925, 900, completed in 1885. a costly
annex completed in 1902 and a fine
governors residence completed in
1898 which with its grounds cost
100000. More than score of state
institutions. educational Institutes,
hospitals. homes and a tuberculosis
sanitarium have a value of many
millions. There is nearly a score of
notable private and denominational
colleges and seminaries
West Virginia has an era of 24.TSO
square miles. IT has been called the
Most northern of Southern states,
the most Southern of the Northern
states. the most Eastern of the West
ern states, and the most Western Of
:
The Eastern states" In 1860. the last
census Just previous to the erection
Of the state, the population OF the
afty-fiye counties which compose the
present Commonwealth was 376,6sS.
Tho population according to the cen-
sus Of 1910 was 1,22L11s. In 1870
Tue assessed wealth was S14O,sSs,27s.
and in 1911 It was s1,114.OOO,OOO.
In the state there are nearly 49,
OOO. 900 acres and in these acres there
are more than 100000 farms. the aver
age size of the farms being ia
acres. No fewer than 100000 acres
are fine coal lands. TheSannual pro-
duct of coal is valud at S52.Ss9,524;
Of IumSer, Sf5.OOoi5Gss.: oil. $4,000
900: and gas, $4,000, 900. The number
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22

q Goa lnilies d opeTs ion % l9l9 vas
SO ana Tie Number 81 men employed
10000 The pai1s n q j farm products
In 1910 was 81 .00eDO9 The number
OF horses IN The state was Isl. 900;
cattle, 10000; sheep, 100000; hogs.
100000. and mules. 1l.7oe
The number Of manufactures IN
tho state Is 1900. and the number Of
employees In them. $4,000. The value
Of buildings ana school equipment
slS.e22ie2s, and the annual ezpendl-
ture for school purposes Is 81. 100 900.
There are 600 schools and nearly
10000 teachers; and the number OF
enrolled pupils Is z77,20O.
There are more than eighty steam
and electric railroads operating
either wholly within the state or ex-
tending across its boundary into other
states. The total railway and electric
trackage, including main and side
tracks, within the state is close to
5000, and the value Of such property
within the state is more than $780,
100000.
For water power and the generation
Of electricity. and forlthe water trans
portltion, West virginia has four
plendid interior rivers. Big sandy.
Great Kanawha, Little Kanawha and
MonOngahela. all having fine govern
ment dams. and the Hfonongahela ma
terlally contributing to the commerce
of -Pittsburs.
Nearly all of this great wealth in
agriculture, commerce and general
ibpsl hasss been To- a j Tremendous
extent developed during the 50 golden
years to be celebrated and, consider
Ing the Interests OF Pittsburg and
Pennsylvania h,ssthe, prosperity OF
West Virginia the enthusiasm there
in regard to the celebration will be
hardly less than that of West Virginia
itself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
ample HOTEL ROOM.

clarksburg hotels will be fully pre-
pared to care for the big crowds that
will be in this city on the occasion OF
the annual Clarksburg Fair. to be held
September II, IS. 10 and 20 on the
beautiful new fair grounds there II
would be well, however, for those
wanting choice rooms to make their
wants known in advance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22

directions. This s 70 Be done now
You VIII a. once hold q meeting q
the crpger Coal company under can
signed BY all the members Of the COM
pany, and as provided By law. Pre-
pare the record Of the company IN,
proper form, authorize q mortgage on
all the property Of the company 70 the
London Trust company Of this city as
trustee to secure q loan Of two hum
bred and twenty thousand dollars.
These mines, discover, are easily
worth that sum. including the earnings
for one year Some foreign clients
OF the banking house OF Hurst & Sol
meyer win pay In cash two hundred
thousand dollars for these bonds up
on the execution OF the mortgage. Let
General Cruger take that sum and hide
It somewhere In Europe under his
daughters apron Bring me the mort
gage when 1t is ready to be signed."
In the face Of all my experience Of
Randolph Mason, hazarded an objee-
ton.
But" / said, ''the first mortgage is
executed. Do you mean that this prop
erty is worth enough to secure anoth.
er mortgage?"
mo" he answered, II have Just
said that these mines are worth two
hundred and twenty thousand dol.
lars"
"Then," said, you mean this loss
to fall on Hurst & solmeyer?a
no" he said, Hurst & Solmeyer
viii make twenty thousand dollars"
Surely" said, you do not mean
TO date this mortgage before the other
one. do you2 No notary could be got
to certify IN incorrect date
He.looked at nee moment
Perks" he said, 81 fear that you are
+, beginning to be a foe /" Then he came
down the stops and went into his pri-
vate once. g
This light breaking suddenly on a
supposedly hopeless darkness, con-
fused me, or else j had not put use
less questions to Randolph Mason. I
should have known better. Mason's
words were never idle, nor were HIS
plans visionary and barren, whether
he bid one do little or great thing.
The story Of Naaman and the Prophet
was convincing precedent did not
understand these new instructions and
could not point out their intent to Gen.
eral Cruger, but knew that a pit was
being digged for Myron Gates, and
that was light enough.
l explained all this frankly to the
old man that evening after dinner at
the Holland. urged him with the
logic Of the Syrian's servants. II Ran
dolph Mason had bid US build q great,
looming trap for the wolf we should
have done 1t. How much rather then
this easy thing which he suggested!
did not comprehend, any more than
he, how 1t could result as Mason said
it would. 1t would take. in my opin-
ion, words and passes, charmed amd-
lets and the laying on of hands to In
duce any bankers to advance money
on a second mortgage when The prop.
erty involved was worth scarcely the
value of the first. Still, Randolph Ma.
son said the bankers would pay over
the money, and he knew. would
! pledge my life on that. was aware,
too, that solmeyer believed in Mason
as the Maid OF Israel did in Elisha.
ard that the firm had made d fortune
of SIX figures through that faith.
ITO be continued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
EIlR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Ola How
Resident Made . had naeA ssone

The back aches at times with dun.
understandable feeling. maknS YIN
weary and restless; plerclns palus
shoot across the REGION 81 lhe iads
neys. and again the loins arc 81 lame
that to stoop is agony 80 use . RIB
or apply a plaAtet to The back II tile
kidneys are weak You cannot reach
the cause Follow the example Of this
ciafksbprg citizen.
w. Dawson. esl liechanlc S..
clarksburg. w, Va. says have
found Doan's Kidney Pills g beai
excellent sslineys medicine ana an
glad TO, recommend them . anyone,
who has kidney trouble. Ny hack
was lame and there Nere pains
through my Sides which showed That
my kidneys Sere at f5pl / used
Dcat's kidney Rills WI ieh got At the
City Drug Store and they gave inc
great reflex =
For sale by tall Dealers Price 80
cents. Foster IiIburn Go. BafIain.
New York, sola agents for he United
States.
Remember the name Boah ana
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22

ne IaadeTs ~ thlS rlnIr VIII b. pleased I1
lean, that thtls - AZ lasf or dreaded I'..I|r
that science lls 1etn a1lf q ciIr ia .II IIN
Etlfts. dhd that q aiitfn fltllH clIaut InH
d he only iot lV1 irftR now r0Nu II Ill rII.
lenl fraternity Cftnifh tI|1r ctu1uIrlI0I|I
dlaesse. reQulrts ttastiiliplal Itl.t-NlI
Halls catltft Cure = ffatfi Internally 0ruNr
directly updn ~ HOOD u N iluclla EarIac,| Nf
the syttela, thereby deslrryilf ~ Icdll1u
of the dlfellcy ludV rIVint he U1lInNI |IUn.Ir
hf building M no cdnki lof and afIIIlHr nN.
tire N doing IL WORK. IhtlnrhnfiIl0" tNIo
- much faith n Ia curative rlHtft IhNl tntJ
offer One Hundrt1 Dollars 10 AM tniH Ihlt It
fails 70 cure. SCnd ldt list 81 IL tn1InI1lsl
Address &, ]. CHENEY i CO.. Ioie16, o.
sold b. IN nfueglstS 5St
rake Hailb FahiIly Pms ~ eonslln illn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
E IS. 3 & B ii ':;;..
ST. Is satin
.directoire. Csc

Soft brilliant satins-24 inche& wide
superb shades Old Rose, Cedar
Rose, Burgundy, Dark Electric. Ayti-s.
choke, Cell Blue. Wine, Stone Gre.
Taupe, Argent, $1.25 Satlns, 65e yGya
Showerproof Fonlard silks-doubie
wtdth-neat clean cut borderd esfects
of most artistic, designing loiGt. Ole
Rose, Navy. Copenhagen, Brown. 3iegk
and White exceptional yai'4S, $3.50
yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Francis NJ. Boggess and Eliza
Parker and William G. Bole and
Stella ]. Paterson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22

For soreness Of the muHcl Nhsth6r h
dueed BY violent exercise Of fttjaty lberd Il
nothing better than Chamber lAiIiit Eminent.
This Imminent also relieves liauilhlic palm,
For san bv all tlepieY,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
ooN.sTTruTI5olNs.a aLI...ll,l 80.


z CoEsTTTuTIoN!AiI AfllstHAfIiN
A i'rocsasnntibas BY me GoydtnoE
. l. Wiil!agn r. siasseociy 5pefhot
q me S;.ate Of tyest VII iiil.i hussi,-
mi 10 the e6nsti tufta5 ant IVA 81
sid State, DO, issue b his pfo tioii.
announcing 70 me voters 81 IA safe
q West YEsiFia- thai, ID Tnes-
day ne1 efisF{ the flrgt Monday ID
November - the yedr one onsaad
Nine Hundred and Twelve, 81 the *
eTal elegtie:. hasd on that day there
VIII de Submitted. FOL, TAI filcat ion. q
rejection az Amendments Ia tiis con-
stitutibn Of said, state 3 f5iios 81
wit:
Proposed alnenilnneiif
That section foFtg.six 81 M sIr
Of the Constitution OF west i,irslf,I..
0s It now Is be stricken ont aha the
following inserted inf 1ieji ttstepf
Sec, 4e. onaHd arts Ii /. iifst day
OF July. one thousatd NINE iundred
and fourteen, the ananiifasttire sale
and keeping for sale sot mali, vin61s
or spIrltuous liquors. Wine die. pok-
Ter, beer. or any ihto8lcating drink
mixture or prepafatl6h5of like nature.
except az hereinafter proyided afs
hereby prohlbtted IN tfis state! pro-
5ded. However, that the Fnahufa 6tufe
ana aa,s,a and keeping FOR sal 81 such
l.2pofg for medicinal phaTina eeGtJeais
N mechanically sadranientai and sriens
tFag r.s,r,,s,a. ~ Il IL 1. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
last Of the fine robes

Remaining quantities SispG and
$1G.50 Imported English Eyelei Ea.
broldered Robes-sunlcient material
with insertion to maze dress. & ~
$4,000, and S25,c1 iapey Partisan
Novelty Batiste Rohqs-yery Ell ta-G,e
Eolord embroidery on va s.-sGt.
Gclent material for making drezs.
$1,000.
1900 Hand Embroidered Iz.r,, Linen
waists-$1.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
GOLDEN JUBILEE

(Continued from page one }
Evening star., 1912-11-16
GET JEWELRY
Loss of Mrs. Duncan About
$3OO-SeveraI Other
R0bberieS.

Burglars entered the house of Mrs
Annie NJ. Duncan, 125 Tennessee avenue
northeast, during her absence last night
between $3.50 and $50 o'clock and stole
jewelry and silverware valued at about
$780, 1t is thought they gained entrance
with duplicate key.
AS soon as Mrs. Duncan reached home
she saw that an intruder had been there
Every room in the house had been visited
Raymond E. Oden, 603 Irving street
northwest. reported to the police the loss
of a black sable muff and neckpiece. He
told the police the furs were stolen while
his effects were being moved from 966
Florida avenue northwest to his present
address.
Complaint was made to the police last
night that the vacant house at l226 2Jta
street northwest had been robbed of lead
pipe connections during the past two
weeks.
Miss Rose Eberly. IL Randolph street
northwest, last night asked the police to
recover a ch!lds bicycle which, she
stated, was taken from in front of No. Il
ensine house.
A barrel of flour, six dozen cans of corn
and tomatoes, about s. worth Of oranges
and srape fruit and ten dozen esgs were
stolen from the store of John Carrell.
1436 P street northwest, last night En-
trance was gained by forcin; a rear
door. The police believe the thieves used
a wagon to haul away their loot.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
''HOME-C COMING WEEK"
At INAUGURATION time
Tentative Plans of Civic Com
mitteeS to Entertain
Visitors.

Inauguration week. next March, also
is to be homecoming week" IL the
plans OF Isaac Cans. chairman or the
publicity committees Of the Chamber
Of Commerce and Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION, and the members of his COM
mittees are carried into effect. Mr.
Cans said today that he believed
home coming week at the time OF the
inauguration of Wilson and Marshali
would be a big success.
March 4. inauguration day. fails on
Tuesday next year said Mr.. Cans,
and We believe that it will be pos
sible to extend public entertainments
over the entire week, making welcome
all those persons who come to wash
fngton for inauguration. Thousands OF
persons who have lived in Washington
will be glad of the opportunity TO re-
turn to the city and renew ola ac-
guaintances and see old friends
I'm addition to tie inaugural Daii,
which is to be held Tuesday night,
evenings could be set apart Tor nre-
works on the eI1ipse south or the
White House, for carnival on Penn
sylvania avenue, for a concert and Tor
n torchlight procession. Other enter
tainments for the visitors to the city
may be arranged also.
Mr.. Cans said that he intended to
push the plans for homecoming
week ahead as fast as possible.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
COACH GOES ON WARPATH.
Virginian and Able Assistant Fall
Into Clutches of Police.

K. Yancy, one of the coaches of the
Virginia foot ball team, which arrived
in Washington last night to do battle
with the Georgetown braves today.
started a preliminary battle at the new
Fredonia Hotel last night, according
to the police of the first precinct At
his right hand throughout the fray
was some ardent Virginia supporter
whose name on the station blotter is
John j. Johnson.
The trouble at the hotel is said to
have originated from a dispute with a
waiter about whether or not the bill
for certain things the men had con-
sumed had been settled. The battle
ragged throughout several apartments Of
the hotel, the combatants consisting
mainly of the two Virginia men, the
manager of the hotel. and Asa s. Cheek,
the proprietor. The Virginians were ar
rested by Policeman Downs and Mount
ed Policeman Mansfield of the first pre-
cinct.
Yancy and Johnson appeared at the
Police Court this morning. Asa S.
Cheek also was present, and decided to
withdraw the assault charge placed
against them. The men. after inviting
the prosecuting attorney. Ralph Given,
to go to the game with them. left court,
forfeiting their collateral in the case
charging disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Theatrical Manager Said to Have
Struck Piano Player.

William S. Burke, piano player at To-
cal theater. is in Emergc ncy Hospital in
critical condition, and Bert Weston.
theatrical manager, is held without bond.
charged with assaulting Burke. The al
legged assault was committed following
trouble the two had in the theater.
According to Policeman Lee Of the first
prec net. who arrested Weston. the trou-
BILE started at a rehearsal yesterday MORN
ing. Weston. who was to take charge of
next weeks production. walked into the
theater. where he was not known and,
according to the policeman. ordered
Burke. who was at the PIANO. to play a
certain selection. Burke refused, and
Weston placed one of the chorus girls at
the piano.
Burke left the theater. and was crossing
c street near the theater, when Weston
ran out after him, 1t is alleged, and
struck him on the side of the head. Wes-
ton went to a hotel, where Policeman
Lee arrested him. He was at the Police
Court today, but was not arraigned, the
case having been continued.