davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
RIOT
SEVEN MEN REPORTED
KILLED IN LABOR WAR
Sheriff of Calcasieu, Louisiana,
Will Call Troops Out to
Quell the Rioting.

BATON ROUGE. La. July Sew
en- men are reported killed in a labor
riot at Gilloways Mill. three miles
from Deridder. according to a message
received tonight by Governor Hall.
The sheriff Of Calcasieu has been au.
thcrized to call out troops.
Open warfare is said TO exist be-
tween Union men and the members
of tho lumber mill force. Many are
reported Injured and there is much
excitement.
Dcridder is on the Kansas City
Southern railroad. % miles north Of
Lake Charles.
SHREVEPORT. La. July 7.-Ac-
cording to a special despatch to the
Shreveport Times tonight. Union
smmpathizers are said TO be orga niz.
ing AZ the camp OF the Galloway Lum-
Der Company. our miles west OF Derid-
der. La. where riot occurred to-day
with view of attacking the Galloway
mill during the night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
PEWIKY BONDS
Question as 20 Sale Will Be Decided
BY Commissioners This Morn
'1g.

The question 81 whether or not the
Pcwiky bonds owned by the county
shall be sold and the proceeds Of the
sale devoted TO road improvements
Will be decided. probably in favor o.
such a proposition BY the county
commissioner this morning. The
bonds. with q face value Of about
$4,000 are worth probably 100000
on the market today. When the ques-
voted down the proposition 70 sell
two TO one. Since that time con-
siderable sentiment has been OK
pressed favorable 10 The plan. fol.
lowed by Prosecutor Handlans opin-
ion holding such a sale legal. tending
70 the belief that the transaction will
be closed in the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
EXPERTS PREDICT
S5,OOO,OOO CAMPAIGN

, crease on this side OF the Atlantic is
maintained. The explanation OF this
increased demand for sweets is inter.
esting. since. like many other present
day Developments, 1t 10 attributed to
the advancing cost OF living. II is
pointed out that with the steadily
mounting price OF meat the ordinary
man is forced TO eat less OF this
product and makes up for IL by using
more sugar which Is recognized by
dietists as great heat and energy
producer within the body II might
be expected as a natural result OF this
. Increased demand that the price OF
sugar Itself would advance. but this.
the expert shows, Is one OF the very
few food products that have not in
creased materially in price within the
past few years The explanation
given OF this is the rapid increase in
he production OF sugar in the United
states which serves TO hold down the
price during n part OF the year and.
this authority says. ultimately will
mean complete domestic supply OF
sugar at cheap rates providing the
growing OF sugar continues 10 be ell
Outraged as in the past.
New York pawnbrokers. reputed TO
be the widest OF mankind. are weep
Ing tears as the result OF their dis
overy OF the unpleasant fact that they
have themselves been made the vic.
TINS OF hoax. Bad as this is the sit
uation is made still more gloomy be-
cause OF the fact that IL was the mem.
bers Of the police force who turned
the trick. For many years II has been
the custom of the city's "uncles" 10
advance money on winter police uni
forms during the sumer months and
vice versa. thus aTording the officers
some ready cash and relieving them
Of the necessity OF slowing away
clothing In moth bales Last fall
the sumer uniforms ere hung on the
racks. They they still remain. for a
new design OF uniform has been ac.
cepted and the patrolmen have so
litle use for their old clothes that they
viii not come for them. The unre-
deemed uniforms are all but valueless
the pawnbrokers say. At the auction
sales they bring exceedingly low
prices Generous amounts were al
lowed the owneres because 30 was be.
lievcd 20 be certain that they would
be NEEDED again. and it was also we'll
10 BE- on The good side OF the police.
u IS said that one broker sent cir.
cular 10 an patrolmeu. advising them
OF The large amounts allowed. and a.
result he had as many as six hun.
fred outfits In his lofts The good
unc'es are 30 clum that They are
even thinking % appealing 10 Com
missioner Waldo. However. there is
nothing to prevent "a patroiman pawn.
i.e hi- uniform 10 De is so Inclined.
provided he buttons. preolnr' MUM
h'rF of other city property are 70
moved Some 'hf Jess. .t Is Irtmated
fiaf action ~ sorae SORT viii De- taken
10 fir reXf meeting ~ fho Pawn.
brokers Association s pawrhroker
fa.l recently h~ ltr allow ed four -
fr"Ir.r eighteen du.1r arIsrr N
ff'.r last wears suits sold .n 'fe
i.trrF 'h'g rsffsd im each four
l..ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
AL GOODS

Auorc unusual offerings row
being made By ART goods departments
in local stores. saws fhc Dry Goods
Economist. are houdois sets consist
inr ~ five pieces. namely. scarf.
cerfnrr Iero cylindrical vaateb1sko-.
au chiorr pillow and sowing or
hand baE These pieces are cmbroi-
dsrsd .n masrifr fuu blown Bios.
sons in Scotch thistle in fancy coi.rs
ana aro bound in uh.fa cotton braid.
having a louti. r1u 90 narrow irour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
July Fourth.

July Fourth.
Same old speeches.
Same old flags.
Same Old rockets.
Same old jays.
Same old music.
Same old noise.
Same old crackers,
Same old boys.
Same old picnics.
Same old bread.
Same old temptation.
Same old head.
Same old fires.
Same old lights.
Same old crowds and
same old fights.
Same old cannons.
same old thrills.
Same old cheers and
Doctors bills
Same old brightness.
Same display.
Same old gladstone.
Natal day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08

Niously been parboiled and chopped. IT.
iiiteen minutes more ptu in the tona-
toes and bunch OF sweet herbs and
give all a lively boil FOR twenty minutes.
Rub through a colander and return to
the fire stir in good Tablespoonful of
butter. half a cup Of cream with a ia
biespoontul OF cornstarch. n teaspoonful
or san and one-quarter teaspoonful Of
pepper. Let IL boil up and serve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
Summer Soup.

one large onion. one large CARROT two
turnips. One-half small head cabbage.
onc-half bunch OF celery and one cupfuI
OF stewed tomatoes. chop fine all the
vegetables except the tomatoes and cab
bngc and set thorn ger The fire with
three p!nts Of water. They SHOULD sim
mer gently for half an hour. when the
cabbage should be added. having pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08

NEW YORK CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
Results from Advertising

The advertiser who uses the daily newspaper
repeatedly achieves reSu Is. 1t is the frequently
reiteration, day after day, year in and year out,
that irreSiStiby attracts the public. II is the APP
pearance of the newspaper every day that reminds
the manufacturer of the evil of procrastination.
II is every preSen-ever suggesting its usefulness,
and every man and woman must see it. That is
why the advertiser in the daily newspaper gets re-
suits II YOU have anything to SELL why procras-
innate your offer? Why wait a month"; or even
week.
The Daily Newspaper Club with member
ship OF sixty leading daily newspapers provides
advice as TO the hest methods Of advertising and
the disbursement of appropriations. The Club
does not solicit business and charges nothing for
its counsel Il will pay TO consult IT,
The Daily Newspaper Club
WORLD sULoNo CITY
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28
Cumberland SprgCing Up
For Home Coming Week


..e, 49,
w
IAN
,a,.
o''' ~ -
- -.
nall b. rFeH
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28
BLACK COLONEL WHITE.

"Colonel" White, colored, while teH-
porariIy befuddled, fell asleep Oh Eas.
Martin street. His slumbers We're in
terrupted by officer Hough and this
he appeared before Justice
Letter in the police court. In default
of $500, the customary fine and costs.
the kernel will rusticate in the local
bastile for the next FIVE days
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28
BLEASE MAY WIN
IN BITTER FIGHT
Latest Returns From South
Carolina Indicate His Re-
nOnindtiOn-liIRdn Wins
SGnalOPship

Charleston = a. tTu - only a
scaHt fsaa Votes separate Governor
RlaaEe aIa Judge fr5 Homes IN The
laee fae shc aahssHa.afisl nomination
~ afs state
laron4nastf- -t..B-es srat, Yesterday =
primary ef,a sir4sr - MS and ZONES
-4dS- \, fiHsa is tfIs= vote tbTf the
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

w Underwear
VIZ.
10 OH anu sui oulluo W III
tote ValleS are made bV
+1,a ,,,,,horof ooo,,le,,bo
'iie ilaiiiooi VI p1opio " ~
travel on the thorough
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Coe. who was formerly Miss Matle
Marshall, was recently married at Par.
kersburg, going from this city 10 meet
her future husband.
DR.. HoTT's TEMPORARY ADDRESS
Call DR. Hott at owen and Pins .
livery, either phone. SO G
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Misses Cora Potts and Florence Cur
It's are home from visit to Atlantic
City and other points, including Wash
ington. While at the latter place they
visited Arlington cemetery and had
the distinction of driving Maj. Archi-
bald Butts favorite horse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Mrs. George Kat Miss Lydia Byrd
and Miss Nell Scbarmaan - kall
store, left for Baltimore sera
viii remain some time with Gaoa'f.+
Wallace < lIclbrr. a4ds ~" b.
iincry styles and tine otAe t#l Aas
return by Friday
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28
MISSION WORK.

Rev, DR.. Brooke is doing mission
work at several points in Winchester
Presbytery this week Bomaey Re-
view.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-10
ROOSEVELT PEOPLE
PLANNING BOLT
DESPERATE AND DiSHEARTEN-
ED BY ACTIONS OF THE
STEAM ROLLER SATURDAY.

Chicago, ILL.,, June "a bolt and
d second convention seem inevitable
provided the Grand Old Party steam
roller continues to tlatten out Col
Roosevelt's contesting delegates.
Forty eight OF them We're bowled
over and left flat as u founder at
Saturday session OF the national
committee, making with the twenty
four of whom were disposed of Fri.
day, seventy-two which have been
left by the wayside.
Unofficial announcement was
made today that Charles Warren
Fairbanks, one time vice president,
will be chairman of the platform
committee.
So thoroughly convinced are the
managers of Roosevelt's campaign
that they are to be bowled out all
along the line they are acutlly max
ing plans fora DOlt.
Plan Bolt on June 10.
Tentatively it is arranged to aban-
don the regular party on Tuesday,
June IS. the day the convention as
sembles. Just how many delegates
Roosevelt will be able to take out
with him is not definitely known.
His managers believe that practi
cally all those now classed as his
delegates will follow him. The Tar
managers declare that only small
number, comparatively. will go out
They assert that the Illinois delega
tion. for instance. would not leave
the convention and become irregula
News that the Roosevelt men arr
actually talking of holding a sec
ond convention has caused SEN
sation among republicans here to-
night. They have heard rumblings
for some time, but they were dis
inclined to believe that such de5-
perate step would be taken by one
who has thrived on honors bestow
ed on him which by such action he
would apparently be seeking to de-
stroy.
One of the most rabid and relia
BILE of Mr.. Roosevelt's hackers toll
a reporter tonight that there was no
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-10

executed especially for this purpose.
A feature of these de,orat tions
which the committee in charge is
particularly proud OF is that every
yard of bunting used has been IRE
proofed The fire -proOfing prepaYa-
ton was mixed with the dye and has
not changed the appearance of the
cloth subjected to this process. Ni-
though the cotton cloth used in its
natural state is very inflammable, the
fire-proofed bunting will not blaze
even when thrown into the fire. The
cloth will CHAIR, but only in places
to which flame is directly applied,
The use of this fire proof bunting
in building constructed OF stone.
brick and steel has not, however.
prevented the convention committee
from taking other precautions against
a possible fire. The hall is provided
with an unusual number of exits, and
the fact that the main floor is on
level with the outside street is re-
garded as another valuable factor OF
safety.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-10
0FM0CRAT|C NATIONAL CONVENTION
IN THE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY

baltimore. Iune l0.-The democratic
candidate for president of the United
Srtes will be nominated IN huge
National Guard Armory situated in the
ra idencc potion of Baltimore. When
this city sent its represe natives be
fore the democratic national commit
tee to bring the national convention
here the possession of an ideal con
yention hall was one Of the strongest
advantages Baltimore had 10 oner.
Since that time, at tIe expense OF
many thousand dollars the hall has
been made to answer every require
meut of the delegates who assemble
here on June - and the throngs that
gather 20 watch their deliberations.
The democratic national convention
VIII meet in the Fifth Regiment
Armory. which occupise nearly a
whole city square IN the Mount R,-Yf>
district. fronting on Hoffman street
and bounded by Preston street in the
rear At the two ends of the block ara
Park and Linden avenues. both of
which carry trolley lines connecting |
with the business center. Two squares !
distant is the main station of the Bal |
timore road and only a little further !
h1rely five minutes walk is the Union |
station. where passengers arrive on |
the other railroads entering the city. |
Close at hand, within easy walking |
distance, is the city's largest hotel.
When the state spent $ijOOOO for ,
this drill hall TO house RaltimoreS |
famous regiment, the "Dandy Fifth, !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-10
JUNE 10 IN HISTORY.

lll9--Battle of Glenshields, in Scot
land, which ended the Spanish
invasion.
l1S-Bonaparte attacked Valetta,
in Malta and in ii sortie the
Maltese lost the standard OF
their order.
1S1l-1Lord Wellington raised the
siege of Baoajos. The French
governor, Philipon, made a brave
defense.
1S31-The plague at Smyrna COM
mitted great ravages, about 800
dying daily for some time.
1S6l-ODntinued negotiations re-
specting the Alabama affair,
with nothing definite reached
1S92-President Harrison nominated
for reelection by the republic
an convention at Minneapolis,
Mr. Whitelaw Reid vlce-presi-
dent
1S93-Launching of the battleship
Massachusetts at Philadelphia
Pa.
1S9S-SiX hundred American marines
landed from the transport Pan
ther near the entrance of Guam
tanamo harbor, under the pro-
lection of American warships.
The camp established was called
McCalla.
1902-President Patton resigned
presidency of Princeton univer-
sity.
1905-East st. Louis swept by floods
from the Mississippi river. Much
property destroyed 10000 home
less.
Union Telegraph
company indicted by a federal
grand jury in Washington. for
ty-two violations of bucket shop
law being alleged
l911-Count Zeppelin announced that
he would be ready for passenger
service with his dirigible balloon
in July.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-10

doubt at all of bolt in case the
delegates are steam rollered" from
now on as they have been during
the last two days. Declining 10
permit the use of his name, he said:
We will go before the people and
sweep the Taft supporters off the
earth
Complete despair reigns within
the camp of the Roosevelt support
ers. Accustomed to use the steam
roller on others, they bear up but
poorly now that it is being used
on them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
judge Grace Ruling in Full in Case of John M N1cVay Who
 Asked for New Technical ounds-AIodon Overule

judge from the court room for any period of time during the trial, how ever short, was reversible error, It appeaeed that something occurred during his absence which was highly preiudicial to the substantial rights of the, prisoner The case of Stokes vs. H,he. State, 71 Ark, 112, is a nota- ble example. In that ease .ha ab- sencc of the judge was not by con-, sent of counsel
 A Georgia Ruling.
 Bur. the Suprsme Court of Georgia has held that where the judges ab. sence was not objected to and no harm resulted to the losing party, the judgment would not ba reversed.
 Horne vs. Rogers, 49 1A R. A., l76.
 And so our own supreme court ili recent 091D important civil case here involving large damages head that the mere absence of the judge for time was not reversible errcr. The losing party must show, says the court, that some mscounduct of his adversary actually occurred during the absence of the judge which eper- ated to his prejudice.
 Krause V. g.. L. I. M. & s. Ky Co, 97 Ark, 142.
 The only case in which the exact question now before the court has Vsen decided, so far as l am advlsel, is that of State " Hammer, Iowa, 1902. In that case, as in shis, the judge left 'he court room with the express consent of counsel, and the cour1 held tha they had right to waive and did waive any objection to his absence, and affirmed judge ment of conviction of a felony.
 State V. Hammer, Iowa) S9 N. w., 1OS4.
 Tn that case the cours, after re- viewing the authorities, says: due process, of law does no,. mean mere form," and, continuing, says: We afe constrained to hold it matter thaS the defendant may waive, and that' where there is no showing of pre- judice on account of the absence of this judge, We will nOt reverse
 This decision is precisely in polnt; is a late rtterance by court whose decisions are highly respected and aften cited by the other courts or this country, and is consistent with exact justice TO the prisoner as well as in consinance with that enlighten- as in consonance with that enlighten- ed modern public sentiment Which de mands the criminals shall not escape punishment through merely technicai loop-holes in the law where they have not been deprived of any sus- stantial right affecting the merits or the case.
 On the subjects of reversal os
 (Continued on Page B
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17

sence were cases in which something occurredo prejudicial to the prisoner. He cites case in Iowa in which the same question of absence of the judge is involved. In this case the court held that counsel had d right to waive the presence of the judge, and having waived by agreement and nothing having occurred to prejudice the substantial righ.s of the prison eY the supreme court refused to re- verse judgment of conviction in a homicide. Judge Grace also cites many authorities from the supreme court of Arkansas tha': statutory and constitutional rights might be waived by implication, that is by mere ell- ence or failure, to insist on them at the time. And Judge Grace argues thatsif a man can be held to waive a constitutional right by silence, he certainly will be bound, where he has agreed to waive it in open court
 Counsel for McVay also fake eX- captions to ,:he Imprisonment of the .McVay jury for eighteen days ana asked a new trial on this ground, de- claring such action was illegal. In disposing of this feature ofs Che case Judge Grace holds that such adjourn ment was legal and cited Voughan against s:ate of Arkansas, 57th AT kansas Reports, page 1, where it was held that such adjournment was le' gal. The fact that another court in- servened in the same circuit during a pericd of adjournment! was not mate rial.
 Judge Grace holds that the conten, ticn of counsel for McVay that tht indictment was defective in no charging the defendant. John McVay with aiding and abetting others il the killing of J. W. E.hridge, is no we'll taken and many authorities are cited in support of this position, the courts showing that an indictment O a principal in .she second degree neet nct aver any facts other thon those renuisise to an indictment of tht principal in tn first degree.
 As to the exceptions based on th'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
a * * * $. s .s # * * * * * *

pudge A. P. arace in tha Jefferson Fcuit court yesterday read a lengthy |cision from the bench in which he |eri uled the motion of Attorneys J. Shaw ond w. F. Coleman, of '.his Fy, and Lewi. Rhoton, of Little Pek, asking new trial for John M. fVay, who was recently convicted | n charge of murder of the first gree in connection with the killing |J. w. EtEcidge, of Fall Back, Miss, DO was Ghc' down in the court house this city on November 90, 1911, the N upon which Il. was alTaigned so
 Rs ti2 charge of having assas- IfateH the brct.ler of McVay. The Pther, Albert McVsy, was killed in
 home in this city on the nigh'. of y 5, 1908. Judge Grace's ruling s one of tn, most interesting and 3ssical legal arguments ever heard
 a court room in this section. It ers twenty typewlitten pages and ny cases from various supreme lrts are cited to sustain his acton. pne of the reasons asked for new
 was given by counsel for the
 ns} on the grounds that Judge k{& tIef,- tha hnnch duUing the ar pe1ts in the McNay case. Judss
 ice holds that while voluntary ab-
 ca of judge without consent ol
 nsel has been held grounds TOT
 ersal, it has never been decided
 the Supreme Court of Arkansas
 his absence with .he consent of |nsel or by express agreement |
 eversable error. All cases that
 e been reversed because Of ab-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17

visit of Juror Pinckney to his sick permitted 70 attend the picture show and church, the court says that it is conclusively shown that the jurors were never rolt: of the immediate pres, ence of a sworn officer and that notn- ing occurred which could possibly prejudice the rights of the defendant.
 Judge Grace's decision in part fol- lows:
 In the Jefferson Circuit Court. The State of Arkansas vs. John Nc
 Vay-Murder.
 The motion for a new .trial in this case sets up many exceptions which are purely formal and nead not be considered in detail. A few, how ever, deserve especial mention.
 It is strenuously urged that the verdict should be set aside and new trial gran'Ysd because of the absence of the presiding judge from Che court room, with the consent oi counsel for defendant, for a few min- utes while one of the, attorneys was addressing the jury. Nothing oc- cured during chat time which could in any manner affect the substantit Il rights of the defendant and no preju- dice to him is even attempted to be shown.
 Judges Leave the Bench.
 There is probably not a federol or s.ate judge in the United States who has not frequently left the bnch; and sometimes the court room, durino ..he argument of cases by attorneys before a jury. This is a fact known to all lawyers and in only a very small number of cases has it evei been made ,.he subject of an excep- tion-so few as to be practically neg ligible Of course, I knew that the voluntary absence of the judge from the court room, without the consent of counsel, would, if excepted to, he reversible error. If no objection wa; made and exception saved, then the record would show no error in tha respect-would be silent-and nt question would arise concerning i on appeal.
 l Knowing this to be the law ant having it distinctly in mind at tht time, before leaving the court room wen.. to MT. J. w. Shaw, who wa i the leading counsel ond first atlor ney employed in the case, and sait to him: Shaw, I want to leave '.h' room for a few minutes s'-(and tolt him why, which was for an absolute lv necessary purpose) twill there b. any objection or exception taken t my absence if I leave Kerwin to pre- side" To this he promptly answered ''No, Judge, that will be all right l go ahead' I left the room and minute or two afterward met MI I Rho.on, another of the defendant