davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

JUDGE LOUIS H. WINCH, Cleveland
Chief Justice Of the Circuit Court:
of ohio.
misconduct involving moral tur-
pitude or for other cause provid-
ed by law; and this method of
removal shall be in addition to
impeachment or other method of
removal authorized by the con-
stitution."
"a bad judge" says Judge Winch
lis worse than any other unworthy
official. To find speedy, sure and
safe method of removing the bad
Judge without destroying the indie.
rendence or weakening the character
Of the good judge, is not a problem
which should perplex the members OF
the next general assembly.
Violation of a duty imposed upon
a judge by statute would doubtless
be sufficient ground for removal.
Among other duties enjoined upon
trial judges are that they hold court
at least 240 days of open session In
each year, and that they decide all
motions, demurrers and causes sub
mitted to them within thirty days
after such submission. A judge ha-
bituaIly violating these statutes
could and should be removed.
1.-The new amendment for the
prompt removal of all officers, in
cluding judges, for any misconduct
involving moral turpitude or for other
cause provided by law, requires ac-
don by the general assembly to make
1t effective. That body must pass laws
defining the causes which will war
rant removal of judges and providing
tribunals to try such questions.
"The constitution of Maryland Of
fers some suggestions upon this sub
ject. 1t provides that any judge shall
be removed from office by the gov
ernor on conviction, in court of law,
of incompetency, of wilful neglect of
duty, Of misbehayior in Office or Of
any other crime.
"The judges of this state should be
made amenable to such process, the
law providing, however, that the trial
of jadge should be in a court su-
perior to the court Of which he is a
member. He is accustomed to having
his decisions reviewed by the higher
courts, and why should they not re-
view his official conduct
in the case of judge of the SUI
preme court, he might be tried by
court made up of the seven presid.
Ing judges of the courts of appeals Of
the state, representing all the appel
late districts in the state except the
Dne of which the supreme Judge was
. resident at the time he was elected
TO his office. If this suggestion does
pot meet with approval, let the law
provide for the appointment by the
governor of a regular tribunal, per-
nanent or appointed for each case, to
ry such matters.
There is no difficulty about the
natter. No judge can object to be-
ng tried on charges which are Inves-
igstsd and passed upon In the samO
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

he was released under a $15C0
bond.
Mrs. Clark Fryer died in her
home at Dayton Saturday. She
was a sister of Sanford and Ida
Vantilburg. Funeral services
were held at the U. B. church in
this city Tuesday afternoon and
burial made in Teegarden ceme-
terry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
1t Looks Like a Crime

to separate a boy from a box of
Buckler's Arnica Salve. His
pimples, boils, scratches, knocks,
sprains and bruises demand it,
and its quick relief for burns,
scalds, or cuts is mis- right. Keep
it handy for boys, also girls.
Heals everything heaIable and
does it quick. Unequaled for
piles. Only 25 cents at VIM.
Kipp's Sons. (Adv)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
THEIR ONLY CHANCE,

Mr. Voter, did you ever stop to in.
quire why the Democrats are doing
prediction rejoicing over assumed
victory in Ohio? If you did, you have
decided that it is because they feel
that the Republican stronghold has
been delivered to them by traitors on
the inside. 1t is good time to un-
deceive them,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
A DOLLAR WORTH LESS,

During the last session a Demo
cratic legislative committee investi
gated the high cost of living under
direction to make recommendation
for laws to lessen it, but a dollar has
not gone further since.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
MOOSE GONE TO TOWN.

Reports from all counties except
those in which are large cities, show
that the Bull Moose movement has
moved out, and in the big cities the
Republican loss to the Progressives
will be balanced by factory workers
who want Taft and protective tariff.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
Form of Judicial Ballot,

The new non-partisan judicial
ticket law requires the printing
Of all names of candidates for
Judge of any and all courts on a
separate ballot, without party
designation, and the names are
rotated, no two tickets being ex-
actly alike as to placing of names.
Below is an explanation of the
ticket, those names marked with
an X being Republican candi-
dates. All voters should famil-
iarize themselves with this bal
lot in order to vote intelligently
at the election next month.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
Puts Emo to Bad dabit.

Things never look bright to one
with "the blues Ten to one
the trouble is a sluggish liver,
filling the system with bilious
poison, that Dir. Kings New Life
Pills would expel. Try them.
Let the joy of better feelings end
the blues. :" Best for stomach,
liver and kidneys. 25 cents at
VIM. Kipp's Sons. (Adv)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
, DG'AlL BRIEFS


F F. Rote and wife visited il
Van Vert over Sunday.
Mrs. Uscbia Saibert is visiting
relatives in indianapolis, lad.
John Coblentz Of New Madi
son was il the city Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Rilenour returned
home from Toledo, o., Friday.
E. A. Daubenmirc of Union
City was in Greenville Saturday.
Miss Corrine Hershey of Wood
ington was in Greenville Satur-
Cay.
Mrs. Virgil Harter of New
Madison was in Greenville Fri
day.
VIM. Trissel and wife of Ross
burg visited relatives here Sun
day
Paul McCaughey was home
from Kenyon College to spend
Sunday.
Clark and Charles Mote of New
Madison were visitors in this ci-
ty Sunday.
Walter Mergler and wife of
Richmond, Ind, were Greenville
Visitors Sunday.
Rev. VIM. McCaughey return,
ed Friday from a visit among
relatives in Troy, N. Y.
Miss Harriet Schantz of Day.
ten visited with Miss Madge |
Miesse several days the past |
week.
Lee Martin of Goodfeld, I'll |
visited here a few days this
week among friends and reIa-
tives.
Mrs. D. w. Bowman and dau-
ghter Helen spent several days
the past week at Kenyon College,
Gambler, O.
F. E. Beutler and wife return
ed to their home in Chicago Fri
day, after a pleasant visit here
with relatives.
E. c. Otwell returned home
Monday night from Knightstown,
Ind, after a pleasant visit of
several days there with relatives
and friends.
Mary Kelley was granted a di-
vorce Saturday from Jacob Kel-
ley, and Martha Louthan was al
so freed from Henry Louthan in
like manner.
Mrs. Harry Dunn, Sc years old,
died in their home at Jaysville
Sunday night. Funeral services
were held at the residence We'd
nesday afternoon.
Misses Mary and Mildred Four I;
man, who have been attending :
school at Dayton, are at home, =
the schools there being closed on
account of diphtheria.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following nam c
ed patrons: g
E. C. Clark.
Harrison Coblentz. +
The jury returned a verdict of S
guilty against E. K. Lott shortly |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

he is 2 candidate ought to get
left.
Oct rs. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
PENSIONS FOR CONFEDERATES
A Flank in the Roosevelt Platform Through Which He
Hopes to Cain Southern Votes in 1916

Republican and Democrat
the Rebeli have
The Roosevelt Progressive
Tor AMERICAN soldiers The fully appreciate
the fact that the promise pension
leDel veterans, if they
ms plank in the Colones platform did
was adopted expect to win in this this declaration
Will lose to him the votes veterans which he might
nope to win and Southern
states whose electoral Democratic
candidate
But he looking national
convention will be elected in primaries Then of Confed
crate soldiers and their friends will
The full text of the Progressive resolution
Pensions.
we pledge ourselves policy of pensonng
american soldiers and sailors their children by the
federal government And policy Southern
states in granting the soldiers sail
ors and their widows
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

The jury returned verdict of
guilty against E. X. Lott shortly
after 9 O'Clock Wednesday night
of last week. Thursday morn
ing Judge Kyle sentenced him to
four years in the penitentiary at
hard labor. He was remanded
to the custody of the Sheriff, but
the Circuit court granted stay
Of execution until Nov. 18 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
TO PRESERVE NEWSPAPERS.
Suggest Those for Files Be Printed
on Heavy Paper.

NEW YORK. June 15.-The proposition
that newspaper publishers turn out
dozen or more of each issue on durable
paper stock for filing purposes in public
libraries and various other suggestions
have been made to a committee OF libra
rlans and representatives OF the New York
city newspapers. which is trying to de-
wise some method of preventing detro-
Ration and ultimate obliteration Of the
printed files of the daily newspapers.
Chief Librarian Frank =. Hill of the
Brooklyn Public Library has found that
many OF the newspapers published within
the last forty years. although taken care
OF. have begun TO crSmble to an alarming
extent.
German chemical preparation which
would preserve news print paper was re-
ported upon. but the expense was re-
garded as prohibitive. as Il would cost
about SIS per copy TO treat papers.
Another meeting Is to be held and in
vitations are 10 be extended to the lead
ing paper manufacturers. editors and
publishers throughout the country 10 par
ticipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
BULLET IN HIS THIGH.
Albert Brown, Colored, Shot by Ken
sington, Md. Officer.

Albert Brown. colored. a resident OF
kensington. Md. was placed under ar
rest there last night on a charge OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
Browns behavior after being taken
into custody by James w. Purdum.
town officer, the latter says. was such
that he felt compelled to use his re-
volver.
One shot fired by Purdum sent bull
let into the right thigh of the prisoner.
Brown uttered a groan and fell.
Residents Of the town heard the re-
port of the pistol and hurried to the
scene of the shooting. A physician
administered first aid. and later Brown
was brought TO this city on an electric
railway car.
Vernon Kefauver accompanied the
officer and Brown to Florida avenue
and 18th street, where a crossing police
man was told that assistance WAS
needed. Brown was then conveyed
to Freedmen's Hospital in the police
patrol wagon from the eighth pre-
cinct.
Surgeons will perform an operation
to remove the bullet II Is said to be
probable that Brown will be under
treatment for ten days or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
WHITNEY ESCAPES DEATH.
Millionaire Rescued After Being
Hurled From Swift Boat.

GLEN COVE, n. Y. June 15.-Harry
Payne Whitney, the millionaire polo play
er and owner of a country estate at
Wheatly Hills. had a narrow escape from
drowning this afternoon while out on
Long Island sound in his hydroplane
motor boat. Dixie Junior.
Mr. Whitney. with friend and a
mechanician, was making test OF the
craft The boat was making such terrific
speed that it's own swell washed over the
sides of the boat and the water striking
the magnetic caused a short circuit The
hydroplane stopped short. and Mr.. Whit
ney and his friend were hurled into the
water.
Miss Alice de Lamar. daughter of Capt.
Joseph de Lamar of New York city. hap
pened to be in one of her fathers boats
nearby She hurried TO the spot where
Mr.. Whitney and his friend were
struggling to keep afioat. assisted them
aboard her boat and took them ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
ASToRs GIVE CAPTAIN $4,000.
Reward Officers and Crew of the
MackaY-Rennett.

HALIFAX. N. g.. June 15.-Capt Larn.
der Of the cable steamer Mackey-Benn
which recovered a large number Of bodies
OF victims OF the Titanic disaster, in
Guiding that OF Col. John Jacob Aston,
has received from Mrs. Astor. his widow.
and Vincent Aston. his son. proof Of their
appreciation OF the work Of the crew OF
the Mackey-Bennett in the shape OF a
check for $4,000 with the request that il
be distributed by him In gratuities to
those who assisted In the work of recov-
cry in any way.
The money will be allotted to all men,
bers Of the crew in proportion OF their
standing on the payroll
The check was accompanied by a letter
expressing the thanks Of the senders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
WED BY SOCIALIST RITE.
All Sorts Of Things Promised by
Contracting Parties.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 15.-An IN
usual marriage ceremony was used TODAY.
when Miss Jessie Holiday, daughter of
Henry Holiday Of Harrow-on-the-Hill
London. and Edmund T. Dana, a grand
son of Henry w. Longfellow. were united
by the socialist ritual, which they ar
ranged themselves.
The marriage vows were read to the
couple by Edmund NJ. Parker, a LAWYER
and justice Of the peace. Each expressed
to the justice desire to live with the
other. an intention to help and consider
the other. and to bring up any children
born to them to the best of their ability
and Tor the welfare of the human race.
The two then exchanged vows. the
bridegroom expressing the hope so to live
mat his wife might never regret her
choice; the bride said she hoped to be q
true comrade and helpmate
The justice then pronounced them hus.
band and wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
MAP OUT CAMPAIGN
Roosevelt C0nferS With His
Chief Lieutenants.
QUESTION OF CHAIRMAN
Senator Borah Apparently the
Choice-Matter of Platform
Also Taken Up.
QUESTION OF CHAIRMAN

CHICAGO, June 15-The Roosevelt
plan Of campaign was mapped out
tentatively tonight at a meeting of the
former President and his chief lieu
tenants The conference was an ex-
tended one and was held behind doors
which were guarded by Col Roosevelt
personal guard Of six-foot strong men,
To the conference Col. Roosevelt sum-
moned Senator Dixon, James R. Garfield
Of Ohio. William Finn Of Pennsylvania,
George w. Perkins of New York, Gift
ford Pinchot of New York, Arthur Hill
of Boston. Gov. Stubs of Kansas, Gov.
Glasscock of West Virginia, Gov. John
son of California, Gov. Hadley of Mis-
souri,, Frank A. Munsey of New York
and George l.. Record of New Jersey.
One Of the first questions to be TAX
en- up was the temporary chairmanship
OF the national convention. The ac-
ton of the national committee in the
Texas and Washington cases. 1T was
understood. also was discussed. With
the session of the committee at an end,
were able to know exactly their posi-
ton in the lineup of delegates.
Meets Many Delegates.
Col. Roosevelt dined with Mrs Roose-
welt and then. before the conference
was begun, met a large number of
delegates from various states. He sent
for Arthur Hill and Matthew Hall of
Boston to talk over with them the
Massachusetts situation.
After the conference had been on for
two hours, Senator Borah of Idaho. who
had not been in the original conference.
was sent for, and Immediately went to
Col. Roosevelt's headquarters.
The Idaho senator, who has been con-
sidered as the probable choice of the
Roosevelt leaders for temporary chair
man, remained with the Roosevelt con-
ference until late hour.
Clifford Pinchot, who left the confer
ence before its conclusion. said that the
whole situation was being discussed and
the plan Of campaign being arranged.
Are they discussing the plans for OPP
posing Senator Root for temporary chair
man?" he was asked.
Everything is being talked over. but
been decided The only reason I can't
do so is that no conclusions have been
reached"
Among late arrivals at the confer
ence were Francis j. Heney and John
G. Capers.
Colonel Urged to Preside.
Col Roosevelt himself was urged by
Alexander P. Moore of Pittsburgh to
enter the race for the temporary chair
manship. but declined. Senator Borah
seemed to be the favorite Of the Roose-
Welt leaders. but his eligibility was
brought into question. He is not a
delegate. and 1t Is possible that he can
not obtain a seat on the floor on that
account If this obstacle cannot be
surfnounted it is likely that Gov. Had
ley of Missouri will be the Roosevelt
candidate to oppose Senator Root Of
New York.
The Roosevelt lieutenants discussed plat
form making and it developed that the
colonel has. completed a rough draft
which he expects will be the basis of res
olutions his adherents will support. II
Is said that it does not contain planks
for the recall Of either judicial decisions
of judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
TRIES TO HANG SELF IN CELL.
Colored Man, Under Arrest. At
tempts Suicide.

Monroe Burrell colored. giving his al
dress as 1896 Cedar street northwest.
made preparations to be his own execu-
TONER last night while locked up at the
eighth precinct police station. He was
found by Policeman German standing on
the iron bench In his cell, with one end OF
his belt about his neck and the other fas-
tened to the top OF the cell door
Burrell had been arrested earlier in the
evening at 18th and u streets northwest
and charged with disorderly conduct lie
had not been noisy or troublesome In the
station.
What are you doing there" Policeman
German demanded, as he caught sight OF
the prisoner about to step from the bench
and suspend himself by the neck.
The prisoner made no response. Police
man German cut the belt and warned
Burrell not to repeat the attempt at sui
eide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
FLEET CEMENTs FRIENDSHIP.
German Paper Comments on Visit of
Kaiser's Vessels.

BERLIN. June 15.-The Norddeutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung, in the most
friendly terms, comments on the visit of
the German squadron to the United
States. and declares that its reception
leaves no doubt that Americans de-
sired to honor Germany through her
warships.
THE friendly relations between Ger
many and the United States" continues
the paper. rest on the healthy founda-
ton of the voluntary appreciation of
both peoples, who are learning to know
each others sterling qualities more and
more We hope that the recollections OF
these days will work for growing APP
probation and understanding between
Germany and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
EIGHTEEN HUNDR ID STRIKE.
Conduit and Cable COMPANY L
Forced to Shut DvHn

HASTINGS UPON HUDSON. -. Y.
June 15.-The plant OF the >ationai Con-
duit and Cable Company ..re IS closed
by the strike Of l.sOO of its employees for
an increase of wages.
Seven hun -red men refused to join the
strikers. but these were not considered as
constituting a large enough force to run
the mills. The plant is one of the largest
of its kind In the country. The strikers
are all or nearly all members OF the In
dustrial Workers of the World.
President Perot says he will keep the
plant closed until the men agree TO come
back at the old wage scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
FACTS HARD TO GET.
Government Anxious Regarding VOL
canic Activity in Alaska.

The government is still out Of communi-
cation with the zone of volcanic activity
in Alaska and Is making efforts 20 learn
of conditions at Kodiak and the Bristol
bay region.
A tug has left Seward for Kodiak and IL
expected to report the situation there
tomorrow. Some concern is felt regarding
the Bristol bay section. where the reye-
nue. cutter Bear has been ordered to in
vestigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
VICTIM OF GANG WAR.
Man Shot by Bullet Intended for
Another Dies.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Gang warfare
on the East Side claimed another victim
today, when Herman Wisher, the real es-
tate agent. who was struck yesterday by
a bullet near the Williamsburg bridge en-
trance, died from his injuries.
Wisher was shot by an unidentified man,
and as he did not have any idea why
he should have been attacked and had
no enemies SO far as he could remember,
the police considered that the real estate
dealer had got a bullet intended by one
gangster for another
The man who fired the fatal shot escap-
ed after a chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
FEARS WEST POINT EPIDEMIC.
Secretary Stimson Orders Malaria
Breeding Swamp Drained.

The danger Of an epidemic Of malaria
at the West Point Military Academy and
the army post there prompted Secretary
Of War Stimson to recommend to Con-
gress yesterday that $30,201 be appro-
priated to drain and fill the swamp on
Constitution Island in the Hudson river
nearby.
Mr.. Stimson stated that civil officials
had impressed him with the urgency of
the needed improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO MISS JANE TURNBULL
Socially Prominent Washingtonian
Victim Of Heart Failure in
Newport, r. I.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEWPORT. r. l., June 15-Miss Jane
Turnbull OF Washington, D. c.. who has
been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Brockholst
Cutting, at Weebush, was taken sudden
ly Ill this afternoon and died shortly aft
erward Of heart failure.
Miss Turnbull, who was the daughter of
the late Col. William Turnbull, United
States Army, was we'll known in Washing
ton society, and her body will be taken
there for burial next week. William
Turnbull. nephew of Miss Turnbull, ar
rived from New York to take charge Of
the arrangements of his relatives funeral.
DR.. H. j. Knapp was called to the Cut
ting residence. but could do nothing for
Miss Turnbull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
CHILDREN IN GREAT ROMP.
Eat 900 Quarts of Ice Cream and
Cookies by Thousands.

NEW YORK, June l5.-An unusual hoi-
day scene was presented IN the Bronx
borough today, when 10000 children OF
that section filled the ten parks there
and were treated by the city TO iO.OO
quarts of ice cream and 10000 pounds OF
cookies. 1t was Borough day an idea
inaugurated year ago. Hundreds of
little girls in bright colored dresses
formed a living borough flag
Through the generosity OF milkmen and
others the committee carried through the
whole celebration at a cost OF unl7 u 4-5
cents per child Mayor Gayrof gas q
guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Police Invade Gambling Place in
Financial District.

NEW YORK. Juno 15-The campaign
TO olean up gambling resorts led the
potsos into the heart OF the financial dis
triot this afternoon where, on Broad
street.. they found one Of the largest and
NEST e1Aborate places Of the kind so far
uncovered In the city.
Sfxty-odd men at games. chiefly brok-
ers' clerks, were surprised when q detec-
rive gained admittance by giving the
secret signal instead OF resorting. as
usual, to the use of hydraulic jacks TO
force the doors Three alleged princi-
pals were arrested and others allowed TO
go. Pharaphernalia valued at 81 500 was
confiscated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
JUNE FROSTS SEVERE.
Vegetables and Wheat Blooms Dam
aged Near Cumberland.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. June 15-The
heavy frosts. almost nightly for the past
week. damaged all vegetables. including
corn and potatoes, in Garrett county. 1t
is feared that wheat which is just in
bloom in that section is also severely
injured. In the Allegheny mountain re-
gion, generally, the damage has been
great. Corn in many fields was frozen
to the ground and will have to be re-
planted.
The farm orchards have suffered, es-
pecially pears and plums, while berries
have been greatly damaged. This was
the heaviest June frost of record since
in the SOS.