davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
LODGE CEREMONY
KILLS INITIATE

Cumberland. Md. Nov. 22.--The
authorities are investigation tho
death OF Zaddock Troxcll Offner. son
OF Isaac II. Onner. member OF the
school board Of Kcyser. ". Va.
which occurred during the Initiation
OF the young man Into the Loyal Or
der OF Moose at westernport. this
county. five miles west OF kcyscr.
late last night.
The death OF the young man. II
was said. occurred suddenly during
zone horse play" In the Initiation
when an electric battery was used.
The candidate was In the process OF
being branded" on the chest when
he expired from excitement. lie is
said to have had Il weak heart.
States Attorney Frank A. Per-
dew. who returned this evening from
westcrnport. where he looked into
the case. said there were no marks
on Offncr's body to indicate he was
.".lcotrocu,cd.' ns was firs, reported.
The machine used to produce the
electric current contained n dry bat
terry and the shock was caused BY
turning n little crank. This produced
u sensation that might be terrifying
to hoodwinked candidate. but In
reality cause! no physical harm. He
said from VIVA, he could CLEAN death
was caused By excitement.
Relatives Of the victim show an
inclination to have the investigation
stopped. and just how far 1t will pro-
cecd is not known. States Attorney
Pcrdcw said he was told class was
being initiated and five had been
successfully put through" before
Offncr was reached
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

The job OF causing an explosion
In n Sl.O0O,OOO iron and steel plant
In construction ut South Chicago.
Ills. OH February -. 1911. McMnn-
igal said. was knocked down to the
loves, bidder"
On February 10. J. y. came to my
home in Chicago. and said we had n
job to do" McManigal testified. "Hc
said Herbert 9. Hockin had seen and
talked to the executive board OF To-
cal No. In Chicago and local No.
l wanted to have IA job done and was
willing to pay big fee for 1t. He
said a man named Ed Francis had
told the executive board he had two
Cleveland men who would do the
South Chicago job for $500. but the
executive board had asked Horf!n
whether 1t could be done cheaper.
perhaps for $500 or s3o0.
y. u. and | looked over the South
Chicago plant and decided to do IL.
I'VE wen, to Indianapolis and got
four packages each containing 20
pounds OF dynamite. John J. Nc
Namara instructed us he wanted
four explosions on the plant. saying
II we did good job lie would pay
us 500 extra. He said he would
nave to wait until Local No. in
Chicago paid the money. but Patty
Ryan called us up and said he want
ed the job done.
When we reached Chicago the
dynamite was frozen. We thawcd 1t
out by setting the suit case on n ra-
dia;or in kitchen In my home in
South Sangamon street"
McManigal said when he and
James b. went to South Chicago they
found the glare OF nearby furnaces
so brilliar, they did not do as much
damage as they intended placing
only two bombs instead OF four.
A mother Of n large family has so
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

man consists largely OF waistcoasts
and neckties.
In spite OF the theory that alls
well that ends we'll. II is just as well
to begin right.
There isn't anything in the whole
world quite SO proud AS girl of 16
with her first real beau.
Travel broadens a man. but on the
other hand you can stay at home and
get a tailor TO pad your shoulders.
Mrs. Gnaggs-"You have told me
n barefaced lie Mr.. Gnaggs-
Nonsense. my dear. That lie is old
enough to have whiskers."
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

He stated that the next morning.
his wife. at;irci only In a flimsy
wrapper. had carried AN oiabornt.
breakfast from the kitchen up to Ro-
sole In his bedroom. and n half hour
lner. went into her husbands room
and told him to go out and buy his
meal.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

interest TO the attraction. II may
lie Of interest to the theatcrgoers
70 know that this is the same attrac-
t!on that PLACED Mt the Tabor Grand
thcatcr In Denver and holds the
house records for the season at reg
ular Tabor prices.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

Quality printing - anything -
everything - at the Chronicle News
office. Work delivered when prom
sod
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22

A mother Of n large family has so
much patience with it because the
father hasn't any.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-22
MORE DETAILS Of
DYNAMITE PLOTS

CONTINUED from Page oue.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
DnMson,s AIIeged Treaehery.

Democratic newspapers before ana
since the election said much about
William NJ. O. Dawson's alleged
treachery to the Progressive party
in this state. They took a faIsity as
the basis Of their utterahces and
with a false basis they urged falsely.
OF course.
So far as the Telegram knows the
course Of Mr.. Dawson was scrupu-
lousy consistent. At all times he
urged West virginia voters to vote
for Colonel Roosevelt for president
There was no treachery to the fol-
lowers of Roosevelt in that To the
contrary it was ideal fidelity
Mr.. Dawson's loyal support Of the
Hatfield state ticket and the men
nominated at the June primary cleo
ton as candidates for the legislature
did not constitute treachery to the
Progressive cause The Progress
sfves themselves with the exception
of some Democrats who joined the
Progressive party later helped TO
nominate the candidates at the June
primary and in many counties OF the
state the Progressives led in nomi-
mating men on the state ticket anc
for the legislature. In add ton the
Progressive element o. those par
tjciDating in the primary election
controlled the state convention at
Huntington, nominated candidates
for the supreme bench and adopted
a platform for the Hatfield ticket
and the legislative pominess-
Had Mr. Dawson as the chosen
leader of the ProgEessives in this
state failed to support the Hatfield
ticket and the June primary legisia-
tive nominees. he would have been
treacherous 10 those who entrusted
him with the leadership Of the Pro
gressives.
These facts are sufficient within
themselves to refute the Democratic
charge, of treachery against him IN
addition let It be said that the Pro
gressives did not want to aid in the
election OF a Democratic legislature
and condone the outrage perpetrated
whom watson and Chiffon were sent
- the United states Senate, and
1
they knew that separate party
t,c,[et would have brought that re-
suit about. If the democratic press
thinks that W. NJ. o. Dawson should
have contributed TO a Democratic
state victory, then truly may call
h m treacherous. but not within the
recollection of the present genera
ton has Mr.. Dawson's politics been
Of the sort to cause him Voluntarily
or otherwise to aid in the election OF
a Democratic state government. The
Progressive cause in the hands OF
Mr.. Dawson accomplished exactly
what it set out to do. 1t established
the fact that Colonel Roosevelt was
desired ny great many West Vir-
ginians for president and it helped
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
s.o..Dag. NovnalaDa 3. l9I9.
A Evening Echo.

as for the dispute about society
ana solitude. any comparison is I'M
pertinent. It IS an idling down on
the plain at the base Of the noun
tain inttead OF climbing steadily
to IL top. o. course. you win be
glad. 81 All the society you can get
4o 50 up. with. VIII you go to glory
win meg Is the burden OF the song.
ii n not that we love to be alone
bnt ne love to soar, and when
we 20 soar the company grows thin
ner md thinner till there IS none at
All. Il IS either the tribue on the
pIai !. a sermon on the mount, or 4
very pfIV8te eestasy stilI higher up.
use an the socIefy mat win abet you.
5T9CBBAU.r DO,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
Tint Gem of Gall.

Here is a gem from the Exponens
regarding the selection of a United
states senator to succeed Clarence
~. Watson..a gem OF gall:
a'No attempt will be made to con-
suit the members Of the party as 70
who they desire for senator. as
would have been done by the Dem
ocrats had they controlled major
Nv Of the legislature. On the other
hand. the people VIII be ignored.
and It will ne a battle of the bosses
Tor party control in West Vir-
GINA. with the senatorship for the
big prize.
That proposed senatorial primary
or Democrats was a mere blind II
might have been held but even the
exponent knows that the Watson
ChiIton-AFacCorlI bosses would
have controlled it and bought votes
the same as il they were buying
sheen ar a Democratic legislature as
they did within the memory OF even
infants. The fact that the senatorial
primary has been abandoned since
the election shows that no partic0-
lar significance was attached to the
Nan by even the Democratic bosses
PARTY pride should cause or Demo
cratic friends to proceed in that way
il they we're sincere when Iney pro-
nosed the. senatorial primary. so
that the rank and file Of their party
may say who shah have the empty
honor Of the Democratic caucus
nomination for senator. The very
fact;t that they do not intend TO have
II shows tifSS eyr were insincere=
With this the Telegram dismisses
that part Of the Exponent's gem OF
gail.
Let us iys the other part of the
gem. its ana analysis. There is 50
much ga4 .tbat part OF it that the
surprise is that anyone would make
the utterance, unless it be that he
thought the public gullible and
credulous
1t takes no effort to recall the
saturnaIia OF bribery and corruP-
ton. betrayal of the people. perpe-
trated by a Democratic legislature
that was held up previous TO the
outrage on the state as ideal men by
the Exponent. men Who would be
true to the people. Tt is unneces-
sary to quote the Exponent's own
words to the efect that even 1t was
basely deceived Tt had to swallow
its own words and it did so in tn
last campaign when it supported
watson nominees for the legislature
II knoasethat the people We're is-
nored when Watson and Chiffon
were chosen Urrited States senators.
and it knows that the fair name Of
the state was outraged.
This brief analysis OF its gem
aboat the Bosses and the people is
enough. 1t is unnecessary to pur-
sue the subject further.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

B. n. Hiner, recent Democrat c
candidate for congressman-at-larse
from this state, consoles himself with
the thought that he kept the faith.
benjamin kept it once before but
did not win. Perhaps, if he would
change his faith, he would succeed
a lost cause it is to him now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

nrr.e1a ten
nov. J5liel ePn3 A
politics But Which - gtndously
zvoided recently - applied 70 Dem
#ocretie politics, ard not the people
Wan. have their way in the SELECTION
OF United Stases senator TO suc-
coed claEense ". Watson. eonresses
.i:seIs very muck At sea-
Fer Instance, the Exponent says
..it was claimed long ago that DAYS
EIkins had set up thu legislative
ticket. Then that newspaper says
lit is true that Mr. Dawson offered
the senatorsh1p to william Seymour
sEdwards. Tne Exponent also says
that William II. o.9Dawson placed
the successful candidates (for the
Ilegislature) under such obligations
to him that he will be able to con-
troll a good many Of them and induce
them to vote for himself"
The Exponent in addition gets on
the following
The number OF candidates is
more likely to increase than to de-
crease. and the probability IS that by
the time the legislature meets in
JanuaFy there will be at least a
dozen candidates for the senator
ship. Until the number is reduced
by the gradual elimination of the
weaker candidates it will be difficult
to predict what the outcome may
be-" go
As seen by it's own utterances
the Exponent holds .itseH up as play
ing with a Chinese puzzle, but the
EFFORT is not made with that in view:
It wants to figure out something it
knows nothing about, and in its at
tempt it shows absolute Ignorance.
1t wants to leave the impression that
E!kins and Dawson have the matter
in hand now and that its alleged
frame-up is complete. but at the
same time ii contradicts itself when
it declares that there are several
candidates now with the prospect OF
there being at least a dozen by the
time the legislature meets At sea
is The correct expression.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
Beautiful Silver Deposit
Glassware

We are showing a large line Of this sea-
sons newest patterns and shapes in this most
popular line of Handsome Glassware. Com
plete line DISMAL pieces forny Lady S7dreSs-
inc table, also a large assortment of large
pieces, vases, jugs, plates, etc. Prices are
lower than you WcuIG expect for Glassware Of
this kind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

p. z. Binnetch, Of Morgantown, is
in the city on business visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
Riebs Cut Glass Specially
Priced

The largest assortment Of beautiful new
Cut Glass we have ever shown. You Wfind
every new and wanted pattern, beautiful new
shapes, aitttle wanted pieces from the small
est TO the largest Punch Bowl. Compare our
prices Wit1lineS shown elsewhere and you
wiz find orVaIues The best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25
Beautiful Dinner,Nare

You will find here a large IiFeo 5llizG;;
priced DINNERVVA2E-b beautiful patterns to
select from in floral, gold bands and conVeR-
tonaI borders Every piece of China shown
here is brand new and the values the best TO
be found in our city.
ALL DINNER SETS carried in open stock
that you can select the style and decoration
in a dinner SET, that you can buy just as many
or as few pieces at a time as you wish.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IM FIFTY
AND ONE HUNDRED PIECE DINNER SETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
TAKEN TO INSANE ASYLUM.
Albert B. Hyatt Is Removed From
Emergency HOSPITAL.

Albert b. Hyatt, proprietor of Lincoln
Hotel, who was taken to the Emergency
Hospital Sunday night December "a
suffering from more than one hundred
razor wounds of his body throat and
wrist. was sent to the Government Hos
pital for the Insane yesterday.
When the hotel proprietor was found in
his room the instrument with which he
had inflicted the many cuts was found
near him. Relatives were satisfied that
he had attempted to commit suicide. al
though the mental and physical condition
of the patient were such that he was I'M
able to make a statement as to how
he had received the wounds.
At the hospital the surgeons found his
condition was critical. Hyatt's windpipe
had been severed. and hospital attaches
said they had never seen a patient suf-
tically hope for his recovery was
oIiered his relatives.
The patient vas put under the care of
DR.. Charles S. White, and his wounds
gradually healed until it was deemed sa fe
to transfer him to the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. 1t is stated that his
mental condition showed no signs of i'm
proyement while he was in the Finer
gency Hospital. and that he was trouble
some.
When the time came for him to leave
the hospital, the patient it is believed,
realized where he was to be taken and
offered feeble resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
FEDERAL INCORPORATION
WILL Be A LEADING TOPIC
National Board of Trade Will
Convene Here in Three
Day Session Tuesday.

The National Board Of Trade will begin
its forty-second annual meeting at the
New Willard Tuesday to continue three
days. During the convention a large
number of subjects are scheduled for
consideration, chief among them being
the American merchant marine, national
currency. federal Incorporation of COM
panies. federal inspection Of grain, free
passage through the Panama Canal for
American coastwise vessels, one-cent let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

NorICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER;
Notice is hereby given of the intention OF the
undersigned to apply to the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia, on the 9Th day oil
February. 1912. at 10 O'Clock an. for charter
Of Incorporation under the provision Of an act OF
Congress entitled AN act to provide Tor the
incorporation of trust. loan. mortgage and Ger.
tain other corporations within the District oil
Columbia approved October 1. 1890. and en-
brared in subchaptcr IL of the Code OF the DIS
trict Of Columbia. ~
The name of the proposed company shall be
THE Siunsey Trust Company.
The company is 10 he organized for the pur-
pose of doing general trust, loan and mortgage
business and such other business may be
authorized by said act of Congress or by the
code Of the District Of Columbia.
The names of the proposed incorporafors are:
Frank A. Munsey. James II. Oyster,
CLARENCE Moore Ashley NJ. Gould.
Harry NJ CIabau-h George II. Gather,
Perry Belmont stewart olivier.
a. vi Watson VIM. +. Guide,
Edward Mclean. VIM. a. Hill,
Wilton J. lambert q. p Nicol.
i:ist Blair A. Lisner.
w T. Dewart Julius t;arfnklc.
A. = Worthnston, VIM. Wallace Chiswell,
John H. Nolan. &. III. Pope.
Nm Henry White Thos. C. Bradley.
i. A. Walker. James Baird.
= W. Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

Announcement was made at st. Jo-
seph's Church, I'd and G streets north
east last night that the mission which
was to have been held during the coming
week had been postponed until March II,
on account of the unfavorable weather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Railway Business Booming
oh 10 The star,

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. January e..
Business is so brisk on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad that all men who apply
for places as brakemen and firemen who
meet with requirements are given en-
ployment Yesterday was pay day al
Cumberland and q large amount was
distributed. indications are that pay foI
the coming month will still be heavier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Midnight, I: am. 4: am, .; am.
/; am. o; 10 am, 2: II noon. 5; , p.m..
4; pm, s: 6 pm. 5: pm, 3; 10 pm, O..
Highest, s; lowest, o.
Relative humidity-a am, 81; pm.
~: pm. 81
Rainfall 6 pm. to s PM, 0.
Hours of sunshine, IA.
Per cent of possible sunshine. II.
Temperature same day last year
Highest, 46: lowest, 40.
TemnerafureS in Other Cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
TWO 10Y RIDE VICTIMS
STILL BENEATH THE ICE
Automobile Skidded at Bend in
Road and Ran Into the
Water.

TRENTON. N. J., January 13-When
darkness fell upon the scene where three
young women and two men of a 10y
riding automobile party plunged to
their death in the artificial waterway
connected with a power plant above this
city early today. two of the victims were
still beneath the ice that covered the
water. The following bodies were re-
covered during the day:
Bodies Recovered.
Donald Read. son of Former State SUI
preme Court Justice Alfred Reed Of Tren-
ton.
Margaret Tindall, Trenton.
Helen Mulvey, Trenton, formerly of
New Haven, Conn.
The bodies still in the water are: Ches-
ter A. Van Clees, an automobile alesman
of this city, and Annie ShohOsky, Tren-
ton.
Frederick NJ. Foster, the driver of the
machine and a member Of a Well known
family of this city. who had a narrow
escape from death, is at the home of
his father here in serious condition
from exposure and shock.
All concerned in the accident were be-
tween the ages Of seventeen and twenty
four years, the Muvey girl being The
youngest.
1t developed today that the automobile
belonged to Fosters father and was TAX
en- from a garage last night while Mr..
Foster was attending the automobile
show in New York. Young Foster ani
his companions met the girls and after
driving about Trenton inouced them to
take ride into the country.
How the Accident Happened.
Young Foster made statement tonight
as to what happened. He said the party
left Trenton last night and went to a
roadhouse three miles north of Trenton.
While there some Of the party, he said,
had something to drink, but he himself
took nothing. He did not know what
time the party started back to Trenton.
he was familiar with the road, he said,
and knew the curve at the point where
the accident occurred AS he reached
the bend, he continued, the machine be-
gan to skid and he put on the brake
The machine kept on, however, plunged
over the bank, broke through the ice
and became submerged in the water.
Foster said he climbed out of the auto
mobile and got on top of the ice. He
waited what he thought was three or
four minutes, hoping to see the others
come to the surface, but they did not
do so. He got to the shore, he said, and
ran to the roadhouse and told what had
happened.
The young man had both his hands and
feet frosted His physicians are not sure
that pneumonia will not set in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MR.. W. c. TEACHER, FOR THE
PAST eight years manager OF tho
local branch of 4. q. SpaldinS a
Bros. desires TO aurounce TO his
friends that he has severed his con
ncction with the above mentioned
rrm, and is now IN full charge IT
tho real estate department of the
McLACHLEN BANKING CARPORA-
TON, corner 10th and q SITS. NV.
Tie wishes To thank his friends Tor
tho many fayurs shown him during
the past eight years, and he VIII ~
pleased 10 conduct any real estate.
rental. insurance or loan negotiations
for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

most impossible to indicate where one
ends and the other begins. It is there
fore of the highest Importance that we
have clear and precise knowledge OF
the corporation question, and l do not
know any better equipped men to dis
cuss this growing question in all its
phases than those who have accepted our
invitation and who will appear on our
program"
The National Board of Trade will give
its annual dinner in the red room OF
the New Willard Wednesday evening, at
which speeches will be made by Senator
Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, Representa-
tives j. Hampton Moore Of Pennsylvania
and Lemuel P. Padgett of Tennessee.
Huntington Wilson, assistant secretary
of state: DIR. A. Piatt Andrew, assistant
secretary of the Treasury. President
Taft is also expected to be present, but
will not make a speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

;IIZD LADY DESIRES PLEASANT SECOND
story room, and board In private family consist
ing Of adults; I'rotestants preferred: must be
within walking distance of Congressional Il
Irnry. can nav good board. and has visiting
companion "a few hours daily. Address Box
,nc &C.. ofsca lGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
FOR RENT-RO0MS.

DAG II ST NW-TWO OR THREE COMMUNE
eating rooms adjoining bath: front room. mis-
sion furniture: bedroom, mahogany, brass bed;
velvet carpets; southern exposure: on ear line;
for light housekeeping; reasonable. Phone W.
1409
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Washington Delegates Chosen.

The Washington Board of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce being constituent
members of the National Board Of Trade.
have designated the following delegates
to the national body: Board of Trade
John Joy Edison, DR.. A. p. Pardon. Rob
ert n. Harper and II. T. Newcomb;
Chamber of Commerce-Albert Schulteis.
George Y. Worthington, p. T. Moran,
Frederick c. Handy and A. D. Prince.