davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

Cumberland-Will NJ. Young,
aged 40 years, who came to Cumber-
land several months ago from Scot
land, was struck and instantly killed
at Virginia avenue crossing by Baltt
more and Ohio passenger train No. l..
He was on his way uptown from the
South Cumberland Y. M. c. A., where
he boarded, when overtaken by the
train. He was the father of Rev. Rob-
ert Young, formerly assistant secre-
tary of the South Cumberland Y. M.
C. A., now pastor of the United
Brethren Church at Maysville, w. Va.
Midland.-At a meeting in the Town
Hall Of the Citizens party the follow
ing nominations were made: Mayor,
Myles ]. Stakem, incumbent; Council
men, John Loar, Clarence Ort, James
Evans, Peter B. Cain, Robert George,
Saul Goodrich, Edward R. Grant and
William B. Phillips; bailiff, Michael
Martin and Lawrence Dunn, incum-
bent: clerk, Richard Stakem; secre.
tary of the Board OF Health, DR.. r,
Henry Charles and +. P. ONeill. The
holdover Councilmen are James Kenny
and Walter Baker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-26
Returned from Motor Tip.

Lucius lIoge. Jr., returned last night
from an extensive locomobile trip OF
sixteen days. The party on the trip
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Hpge and
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Howard, oi
Wheeling, They started from Wheel
ing and visited Niagara Falls, Sara.
Stoga, Lake Georse,t the Green noun
tains and the White mountains, going
out and returned by way of the Berk.
shire hills, dawn the Hudson, the Del
aware gap, Gettysburg, Plttsburg and
home. Mr.. Hose left the party a
Pittsburg and came home by train
Mrs, Hosc proceeded to Wheeling,
with the other members OF the party,
where she viii yisIt.Tft lRrks6urg Tele
gram. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-26
I IlsIf N V.IIsl EElY lIq

4
see uelle Y Kefsai. Faitmptit
Ada p. faikipstbn. Fairnont: Lililaii
IIP 7cstaey lisssat. sara ss.i Da5
ninslon, y5Ifmnht: EaAa jenkins
Fslrnoht; tefsie Al; Hughes. sAinas
tom Maud M. Jenklna. Fairmont::
Rhoda VI freeman, Mason,osn; An
na VI. W gner Wheeling; Ora Mason,
Wcrtbington; Grace Michael, Fair
mont; Helene snlder. Watson, Dais,
N. Bowman. Houit. Elsie Snow King,
Farmirston; Jessie NJ. Wilson, Bridge.
port; Jennie Yost Fairmont; leila
Thohpson, Submission; Ellen Mae Lay.
man. Faifmoht; Matte e. Gurus.
Grant Town; Mae swisher, catawba;
Nellie G, Manley. Fairmont; Nell iia-
,zel Cox. Fairmont; Ruth Merrirield,
Fairfnont; Mary R. ,Nuzum, Fairr,ont:
Clara Wilson, Fairmont; Matte D.
Morgan, Worthington; Blanche ]. Hen.
ry, Fairmont; Matte NJ. Bentel, Fair.
mont; Flora Ice, Farmington; Virgin.
la Curfey Fairmont; Virginia L. Sum
mers, Fairmont;S Cora f. Manley, Mon.
ongah; Alice Parker. Fairmont; Ora
NJ! May Morgan, Wbrthington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-26

NJ. Conway, Barrackvllle; Cora Kin.

NJ. Conaway, Barrackvllle; Cora Kin
cade, Fairmont; Bertha T. Wilson,
Watson: Jennie NJ. Fleming, Fair.
mont; Jennie, sidwell, Newburg; sare
f. Meredith %Fairmont: Eva L. Brand.
Fairmont; Coda Straight, IRivesvllle,
Velya NJ. Ferrell Scottdale; Mrs. Stel.
Ia Z. Brown, Fairmont; Katherine +.
Donham, Falrmont; Mabel G. Rich.
ards, Falrmont; Margaret D. Richards,
Tilla Mckinney, Fairmont; Rosa
Kinney, Fairmont; Margaret D. r.
Moore, Warrington; Ivy |. Hustead,
Falrmont; Myrtle NJ. McKinneyq,
Fairmont; Sara L. Lloyd, Fairmont;
Addie NJ. Graham, Broomfleld; Lulu
NJ Fettey, Hagans: Mary b. Powell,
Fairmont; Ethel Harris, Fairmont:
Lucy B. Satteriield, Fairmont; Alice
Virginia Cook, Cameron; Ellie NJ.
Knapp, Fairmont; Maud L. snodgrass,
Rivesville; Katherine B. Curry, Fair
mont; Sinda NJ. Prickett. Faifmont:
Ida E. Taught. Littleton. Frances Kee-
nan, Glover Gap; Ada Inez Harden,
Catawba; Nella o. Ammons, Manning
ton; Nellie Byrd, Cameron; Bessie l..
Book, Pennington; Ora Ethel Griffin,
Independence; Minnie Isenhart, Farm
ington; Rose Kennedy, Fairmont:
Clara b. Federer, Barrackville; Eliza.
beth e. McNeely, Fairmont: Mary X.
Ford, Fafrmont; Eunice NJ. Dyer, Fair
mont; Bessie Dyer, Fairmont; Litha
B. Mann, Fairmont; Edna X Hill,
Falrmont; Ceola E. Dragoo, Falrmont;
Hattie R. Hall, Falrview; Mally d. Ice.
Barrackyiiie; Mamie A. Vincent. King.
mont; Lois Scrannagc, Grafton; Lola
Freeman. Grafton; Estelle Vincent,
kingmont; Helen Norine Johnston,
Fairmont; Bessie Dean, Monongah.
Bena 6. Knight. Fairmont;' Sadie e.
Lloyd, Fairmont; Nell Margaret Ped
pers. Parkersburg; Helen Hack Rus
sell, Fairmont; Cora V. Price, Bari
rackville; Mary L. David, Butler; Met,
ia James, Watson; Margaret NJ. Far4
rell, Falrmont; Katherine E. Barr,
Fairmont; Susan d. Cunningham,
Rivesvile; BERTHE Hayes, Marr'N~-
ton; Virginia X. Barnes, Fairmont;
Virginia Riggs, Fairmonl: Agnes .,
Erwin. Fairmont; Mary Il. Gatrill,
Fairnont; Mary Orr, Preston; Flossie
f. Barnes, Leroy; Susan Hughes,
Shinnston;~ Halle Louise Morrow,
Falrmont: ivy r. Larcw, Fairmont;
Beulah L. Garner, Fa!rmont: Ethel G.
Barnes, Fairmont: Florence B. WI.
fong, Fairmont; Josephine Lavender,
Falrmont; Wilma X. Boydston, Fair
mont; Monta Davis, Fairmont: Lena
+. Currey, Watson; Anna N. Millot,
Warrington: Katherine Taggart, Man.
nington: Ada L. Phillips, Mannir0to";
Beryl Mockler, Mannington; Julia Y.
DOTS. Warrington; Mary J. Gaughan
Warrington: Vallie Irons, Fairmont:
Marie Boehm, Falrmont; Nettie T.
Davis, Fairmont; Esther Robey. Failt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-26
'PEDAG0GIJEs
.tcontinued from page ope).

Stoneking, Anthem; Bert Ballard, Lit
Teton; Lora Anderson, Fairview; vii,
lie Arnduff, Metz; Otis Snider, Wat,
son; E.W. Parrish, Worthington; VIM.
A. Knapp, Endlcott; George Grimes,
Fatrmont; Clarence Musgrave, Little.
ton; Andrew Henderson, Fairmont;
James II. Riddle, Spencer; Heber H,
Currey, Grafton; Robert o. Watkins,
Hoult; William ]. Stern, Silver Hill;
Harry B. vilicrs, Wilson; c. Il. Knapp
Endlcott; Harry F. Toothman, Bar,
rackyilleI Oliver shurtlcff, Fairmont;
Arlie Campbell Warrington; VIM. c.
Wilcox. Huntington: Carl F. Prickett,
Falrmont; ory8i:C. Tucker, Manning.
ton; David +: satterfield. Fairmont;
Otis Stern, Silver Hlll;. W. A. Crowl,
Fairmont; Leie V. Aggett, Farming,
ton; Charles P. Guice, Barrackville;
Mrs, Ross Sturn, Worthlngton: John
+. sncdgrass, Huntington: John W.
CFouser, Huntington; Edward Basil
Black, Davis; Basil Heron, Fairmont;
Lynn ]. Heron. Fairmont; jesse w,
Jamison. Fairmoat; Lester P. swiger,
Wilmington; Edward c. Stark, Man,
nington; E. Darrell Kline, Monongah;
Carl Carter, Catawba; Leslie r. Mills
Warrington; Paul NJ. Smith, Fair,
mont; A. Chas. Critfleld, Hundred;
William Earnshaw. Earnshaw; Paul
Reed Morrow, Fairmont; Winnirred
S. Kerr, Earnshaw; Clark L. Rush.
.Mhnnlngton; Ulysses G. Floyd, Man,
nington; Greed ". Stansbcrry, Fair.
mont; Oscar E. Hayes, Mannington;.
s. Lloyd Moore, Metz: Chester W,
Jones, Warrington; Clarence sturm.
Warrington; Claude M;Bee, hide,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-26
Personals,

Mrs, Dale Boggess, who has beer
Visiting friends and relatives here the
past week went to her home at Pitts
burgh yesterday morning. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Boggess
who will spend week there.
Mr.. and Mrs j. y. Gaskins spent
Sunday at Glenn Easton guests Of
Mrs. Gaskinst brother, Mr.. Miller and
family. Si ~
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Minor left this
morning for trip to Detroit and 9th.
er interesting PAGES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Kisner and
children spent Sunday at Mr.. Burleen
Travis near Forksburg. III
Mr.. Cecil Rice. of Pittsburgh, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
o. Rice, of GuAey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora wlleema1, 81
Moundsvllle, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Hammers, of Columbia
street.
Miss Nina Travis. of Forksburg, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henderson on Morgan
town avenue.
Mr.. Percy zinn. who was employed
here for some time, has returned to
his home at Tunnelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henderson and
son, Harold, were guests of Mr.: and
Mrs. &. l.. Henderson at Clarksburg
yesterday.
Mrs. J. G. Cunningham has return
ed from Morgantown where She was
the guest OF Mrs. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Hull and
daughter Lula, attended services at
The Christian Chapel on Columbia
streetSyesterday.
Mrs. Walter Moore, OF Morgantown
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-26

pendence: A. l.. Thomas. Metz: Anvil
Ia Ash Metz; Arthur l., Jones, Man.
nington: J. r. Kramer Falrmout: Rus.
sell o. Tough. Fairyiew; VIM. r Pig,
got, WorthIngton: Writ &; Faust Fair.
mont. O. c. Tenant. Riyesyille. d.
| f. VanGIlder. Fairmont. Perry e. Nh.
Bee. Fairmont: w e. Michael. Farm.
Ington; H. L. Grim. Warrington: Law.
renee E. Floyd Warrington: Harry E.
Richardson, Warrington. Francis q.
Robinson. Wallace: Lawrence G.
Thomas. Fairmont: w. R Matthew
Warrington: ]. Plummer Leach, Can.
nonsburg: Thos. G. M,ore. Eairmont.
Oscar l.. Haught Littleton. T. A. Rms.
sell. Watson: w. A. Hustead Fair,
mont: Il. L, MIorton PIT. Pleasant. Hv.
son Christie Watson. Roy T. Nelson
INDEPENDENCE. Renie c. Hardesty. En-.
terprlse. Gland l.. Davis, Warrington
Ladies'.
Frances Dola Rose, Warrington;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-26

4 y .sslAy ~. - - NsfS0llfsIlNioAisf v
The annual county convention d
the Woman,s Christian Temperance
Union VIII be held at the Diamond
Street N, y. church next Thursday
August 30. There viii be both 4
morning and afternoon session and
also a double medal contest in the
evening. All those who have entered
the contest are requested TO meet on
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Priscilla Merriaeld who is coun,
ity superintendent OF the contest de,
Iparrment There will also be i bust.
ness meeting of the Union at Mrs.
Florence Gray's on Tuesday evening
TO complete the arrangements for the
contest.
The Union will serve dinner and
supper TO all delegates who are hero
for the convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-26


avenue IS home from visit to hel
'so,u''' ',rs. 'aeksoh a. Newark, Q
"r' anu MIS-. joseph Dewitt and
so'', ha"rence' are visiting relatives
a. NJ, ,,o"t ts', 49,,
~iss i.'nel ,Wlles' OF iunnelton, is
tne suest OF her grandparents. Mr.
ana MRS. smarter on reeves avenue,
MRS. wesley sattterheld went to
, !, lll,s YESTERDAY TO spend a few
Gays Win relatives.
Mr amS Nv. No a ~, "u ,, y
s,roat NV " nay 'nonu
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cornwell went ia
shlnnston Saturday evening to yIsl,
the latteFs brother. Mr.. Miller
Master Mark Debolt. of East Park
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-26
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
BY Il. I. aANN.
APPENDICITIS.

Appendicitis is an expensive ant
prchensiie ailment which seldom at
tacks anybody but members OF the
Upper Ten or people who are able tc
write a check in four figures.
1t is caused by the vermiform ap
pendix swallowing a grape seed the
wrong way and refusing to let go
Whenever this happens to one Of the
common people 1t is. called the stom
ach ache and the afflicted part is lr.
rigated with alcoholic bitters. but the
minute one of the Four Hundred feels
a shooting pain in the vicinity OF his
watch pocket lie is operated upon be.
fore he can see II therelare any holes
in his stockings.
The richer q man is the harder he
has appendicitis. Some people are
not satisfied with the first attack and
insist upon having 1t three or four
times, until they can tell by the feel.
Ing that they have not only lost the
appendix, but the glossary and con-
cordance as we'll.
II Appendicitis Is always preceded by
Ia deep feeling OF melancholy, as IL
|the patient had eaten something which
|fefused to sit down.. When it first
comes on, people begin TO criticise the
menu and change rapidly from one
boarding house to another, in the
hope of securing relief. Sometimes
the disease is scared away by these
tactics and the family surgeon be.
comes discouraged,
The appendix was discovered about
twenty years ago by nearsighted
doctor who stumbled onto 1t while
he was hunting for set OF instru,
ments which he had mislald From
that day TO this the medical profes.
sion hasn't done much of anything
else except hunt the appendix TO Its
lair and decapitate 1t at heavy ex'
pense to the AUDITING property owner
| The first few cases OF appendicitis
1were considered dangerous, and the
patient generally drew his will alonf
with his check. Nowadays, however
n man can he operated upon wlthou
removing his necktIe and get back be
A fore the first inning Is over. SOM
4 pcople are lucky. and 30 through If
never knowing whether appendicitis
starts in, the left side Or the calf Q
1.-THE right leg,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-26
MAY ADJOURN TODAY.
(By United Pregs.J

( WASHINGTON, d. c., August 90
+ That an agreement has been reach.
ed by which 1t will be possible to I'D
journ. POSSIBLY to-day, was announced
in the Senate, shortly after one
O'Clock today by Senator Penrose, OF
Pennsylvania. He said that the Sen.
ate would mark time for the present
and did not give out details.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-26
SHOT HIS BROTHER.
(By United press)

MiAYBELLE, La, Aug. 26.-Threc
years ago William corbett, 12 years
old. accidentally killed his six years
old brother with shot gun. Today
the boy was aaEin handling a shot gun
and killed his 10. year old brother
Frank. t, s.,yfz. ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-26

Captain Constant Cordier, of the
Twenty-sixth Infantry. U. S. A, brings
back from South America masters
degree aqd a doctors degree confer.
red upon lin by the University OF
Lima.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-26
Went to Trlune.

Dr.. and Mrs. William Boyers and
family motored to TrIune Monuugalia
county, Yesterday to attend reunion
of the Boyers family at the home OF
DR.. Cyrus, Boyers. .Jr ~
The Lamar register., 1912-05-22

Washington. d. c.. May II. '12.
Dear Editor:
Enclosed / hand you an official
blank form of application for PEN
sion under the Sherwood bill
which was approved by President
Taft on May 18th. The new law
is printed on the back of the
blank. There are between 5000
and 1000 veterans in Colorado
who are entitled to an increase un-
der this act, and their increase will
only begin from the time their ap-
plication Is filed with the bureau
of pensions. SO it is important to
many of the old boys who wore the
blue to have their application made
out accurately and sent in as soon
as possible, and it LIS quite i'm
portant that all be advised of the
law at the earliest possible date.
l have no complete list of Col
orado veterans. but If you care
to do so will be glad to have you
mention that l will be pleased to
send one of these blanks to every
veteran in the state who will drop
me line for 1t.
Thanking you for past ravors
as well as for any mention you
may see fit to make of this mat
ter, / am
Yours very respectfully,
ED T. TAYLOR.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-22
DENVER ELECTION
Citizens Ticket Headed by Arnold
for Mayor Sweeps the City

The people of Denver have spok-
en- and have certainly dealt
smashing blow to the control of
the city and state by Evans two
headed machine. Speer with his
crowbar and Evans with his bar
rel put over one deal too many,
and the people decided to give them
lesson regardless OF what it cost.
The organization of the Citi-
zens party and its candidates for
office are such that the result can
De nothing but one continual round
OF trouble for the next four years.
With Patterson and Tammen and
Bonfils all working up schemes for
trouble the men elected to office
villa find life a burden in few
months. But even at that the
situation Is not SO bad as to have
the city in the power of one man.
A man at that who never did a
public spirited act in his life. Bill
Evans only claim to any consider
alton in Colorado is that he Is the
INSCRIPTIONS son OF a grand old
man. He has worked the affec-
ton the state has felt for his
father to the limit and the people
will stand for no more.
As for Mayor Speer. the work
he has done to make Denver the
city beautiful will be remembered
long after any shortcomings of
his administration are forgotten.
His work will remain as a monu-
ment to his ability always. His
unpopularity right now comes from
could have avoided. He had a per-
feet right TO turn Arnold out of
office In legal way. but the use
of the crOwbar method was inex-
cusable. The other Is the high
taxes and this Is the natural re-
suit of the immense city improve
ments made in the past eight
years. These taxes were not felt
and had no effect while times were
good but when work became scarce
and times hard they raised a howl.
The republican organization cut
a sorry figure in the scrap and de-
served to do so. Frantic appeals
were sent out to the state press
and republicans to help them out
with encouragement and support,
but the outside republicans remain
ed lukewarm az they wanted first
to know whether they were to
help Bill Evans or the republican
party. The latter they were will
ing to support. but the former has
sold them out too often already.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-22

The postponed good roads day
is being celebrated as we go to
press md over thirty teams are at
work on the road south. A large
number of patriotic citizens are
doing the loading and the ladies'
served a fine lunch at noon. The
indications are that splendid work
in surfacing the road will be &C
compished-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
|STQhACH MISERY
JUST vhIIISHES.
tiTime! No Indigestion, Gas
or Sourness five minutes
after taking 'Pape's
DiapepSin."

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
| lead. refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour. undigested food,
or have feeling Of dizziness, heart
burn, fullness. nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache-this Is
indigestion.
A full case Of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only fifty cents and will thoroughly
cure your out-of-order stomach, and
leave sufficient about the house in
case some one else in the family may
suffer from stomach trouble or in
digestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
ffty-cent cases, then you will under
stand why dyspeptic trouble Of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour. out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin
Is harmless and tastes like candy,
though each dose contains power suf-
ficient to digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you eat: besides. 1t makes you go to
the table with healthy appetite; but.
what will please you most, is that you
will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh, and you
will not need to resort TO laxatives or
liver pills for biliousness or constipa-
ton.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them.
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too,
If you ever try little for indigestion
or gastritis or any other stomach mis-
cry.
Get some now, this minute, and for
ever rid yourself or stomach trouble
and Indigestion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
TAFT
HOLDS CONFERENCE
Lying on Couch He Confers
With the Republican Lead
ers on Yacht Mayflower.
(National News Association

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. g
The yacht Mayflower, bringing Presi-
dent Taft to deliver an address before
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways con-
gress entered here this morning. The
president was greeted with a salute
of twenty-one guns from the battleship
Illinois and the other craft in the har-
Dor by the dipping of colors.
The presidents sprained ankle was
slightly improved today. He had kept
off his feet since sailing from New
York yesterday and had conducted an
important political conference today
while resting on couch. This confer
ence was with Chairman Hilles and
Treasurer Sheldon of the Republican
national committee.
The party came ashore at 1915 and
the president and his wife. and Messrs.
Hilles. Sheldon and Charles P. Taft
went at once to the hotel where the
convention was in session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
MORSE COMES BACK
WITH VENGEANCE
Pardoned Ice King Far From
Being the Almost Dead
Man Taft Believed.
National News Associationl

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Charles A.
Morse, former ice king and banker.
who was released from prison last
February, when President Taft par
doned him in the belief he only had
six months to live, came back to-
day. He strolled down Wall street
and stepped tauntily up the steps Of
the Wall Street exchange building to
his new offices, ready for hard days
work. All Wall street had heard Of
his coming and many stood about the
entrance of the building waiting for
him.
The portly little man in the blue
penciled stripe suit had passed almost
into the building before the crowd
recognized him. They had expected
something different Not healthier
man walked down Wall street today
Of one or two little d.
Never felt better With the excep-
Iion of one or two little setbacks some
time ago l have regained my health"
he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
COURT NEWS

Complaint for partition and to quiet
title was filed in the Wayne circuit
court this morning by the Richmond
City Water Works versus Nathan Bal
lenger, ct al. The real estate in ques-
ton is in the county and Is said to be
valued at $4,000.
The Peoples Home and Savings
company today fled suit on note and
to foreclose mortgage against Oliver
and Carrie Voris. The demand Is
$1,165. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendants gave promissory note for
S1,100 December "a, 1910.
Suit on note was filed today in the
Wayne circuit court today by James
Oates versus Joseph Bender and Eva
Bender. demand being $3.50. The note,
it is alleged, was issued July Is, 1911,
payable within one year, at six per
cent interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
BITTER FEELING
is MANIFESTED
When Cornelius Hayes, For
mer Police Inspector, Is
Placed on Trial.
(National News Association

(NdtlOndI News AsSOCldtlOHt
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-After a bitter
clash Cornelius Hayes, former inspect
or of police, was placed on trial here
today upon Commissioner Waldo's
charge that he had made false state
ments. The trial Is the aftermath of
the tenderloin raid resulting in the
murder of Herman Rosenthal. Hayes
declared he had been ordered by Com
missioner Waldo not to raid disorderly
resorts. Waldo testified briefly, his
testimony being an elaboration Of his
charges made when Hayes was de-
NOTED.
Deputy Commissioner Mackey, pre-
sided at the trial, although Attorney
Thatcher. representing Hayes, had pro-
tested on the ground that Mackey had
been summoned as one of the chief
witnesses for his client. Corporation
Counsel Farley argued for the police
commissioner and Mackey ruled that
he was eligible to preside. Hayes at
torney took exception to this ruling
and the trial proceeded.