davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11


Under a Washington date line of
June 8 the following article appeared
in the Baltimore Sun:
To have been elected to the United
states Senate after serving in a
presidential cabinet thirty years be-
fore is an experience that has come
to but one man in American public
life.
The case of Nathan Cor, senator
from West Virginia, has no parallel
in the history of the country. It
stands. out as unique in many respects
and unprecedented in others.
Senator Golf was secretary of the
navy under President Hayes. He was
appointed to succeed Richard NJ.
Thompson, in 1881, and served for
year.
Later the distinguished West yir-
ginian was appointed to the federal
bench. He served for years as Judge
of the Fourth United States circuit,
and hoped to reamin in that positions
for the remainder of his life.
One morning, however, he awoke
to find himself elected to the United
States senate. He had not been a
candidate for the Office. He had
asked no man to vote for him or work
for him. He had taken but casual
interest in the deadlock in the legis-
lature. He was even out OF the state
holding court when the election took
place.
And 1T can be safely guessed that
no other senator now holding seat
in the upper branch of Congress can
say as much. To most of the "elder
statesmen" senatorial seats come
after prolonged and bitter fights.
Some of them came easier than others.
perhaps, but rarely ever in American
history has senatorship come to a
man without the asking or without
his knowledge.
Elected Mt the Last Hour.
But it came to the junior senator
from West Virginia The Republican
majority in the legislature had dead
locked. No avowed candidate could
be elected. The legislatice period was
about to expire On the last hour of
the session Judge COTS name was
put up and carried to prevent the
state from losing one of its votes in
the Senate until another legislature
could meet.
And already the new senator from
West Virginia has given an account of
himself. He has figured pre-eminent-
" as a master of the law in Senate
debates. He led the fight against an
investigation by the Senate of the
coal mining conditions in his state
and in making it stood upon the high
ground that the government had no
constitutional right TO interfere in the
domestic affairs of state.
It was in this debate that Senator
Cor opened the eyes OF some of his
associates. A number of younger
senators, apparently forgetting that
they were dealing with former
judge OF the second greatest court in
the land, essayed TO teach the West
tContfnued on page eightJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
COUNTY COURT
Buys a Metal Case and An
Administrator Qualities
for Conley Estate.

Before the county court Syednes-
day George W. starcher qualified as
administrators Of the estate OF EIiz
beth con1ey with bond at $500 and
John r. Cochran surety, Mr.. CochF
ran, John Crumrine and Jo-rn e. Bat
ten viii apprafge the property:
The court purchased ametal. Gaze
for the clerks ofice at 5000 from
the Canton Art Metal Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
FAILS no QUALIFY.

MoRGANToWey, June H. !.
Mclain, street car motorman, who
was recently chosen police chief bSF
the city council after long dead5
lock between it and the mayor has
failed to ausIify and says he viii not
take the position because he would
be required to buy his uniforms,s
overcoat and other equipment out OF
his salary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
FOUR INJURED.

es~ AnsoelkrE1 rsEuss
ALLIANCE o., June I1.--F'opr per-
sons were injured two seriously early
this morning when FIVE tons of 5hrez
works stored in the -four mill OF Nv.
a. Wilmet at Deerfeid, ten miles
north. or here. blew up. Two churches
ana many residents were partly
wrecked IS Tue explosion. The total
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
DELIVERS ADDRESS.

DR.. chester r. ogden, of this city.
delivered an address on medical sub
jects at the twenty-fourth annual
gathering of Baltimore and Ohio
railroad surgeons which is being
held in Pittsburg this week. About
100 heading surgeons from as many
different cities are present. The
meetings are being held at the schen-
ley hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
INJURIES FATAL.

M2ARTINsBURG. June 11-Arthur
O.. Dutrow. a Baltimore and Ohio
railroad conductor, is dead of in
juries received when he was thrown
from a train and was crushed be-
tween it and. an embanament.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
.BOAT FINIsHEs.

tBY A88ocfATEp PRENW
HAMILTON, Bermuda, June IL
The motor boat, Barbara II, crossed
the finishing line at rs minutes and
20 seconds past o'clock this morning
in the race from Philadelphia which
started Saturday at / 80 p. m. It was
first sighted at ten minutes after mid
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
Applicants ENROLL.

Applicants are enrolling this after
noon at the Central school building
for the school teachers examination
there tomorrow and next day. The
examination Viii begin at o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
RooTHsvmnE nuRoIARY.

iFAIRaEoNT, June burglars
broke into John Kennedy's store at
Boothsville, blew open the safe and
escaped with sea and large guam
tity of merchandise. There is no
clue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
NEW JURY COMMISSIONERS.

The terms of Carl Horror and A. K.
Thorn having expired as jury com
missioners, Judge Haymond Maxwell
Wednesday appointed Perry G. VIII
liams and Howard B. Post to succeed
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
DAYS RETURN.

ssr sasoesArEp suH~G Us
PARIS, France, June 11s-A broth
er-fn-iaw of ex-President Diaz of
Mexico left for Mexico today to dis
cuss with the government there the
question of the return of the former
dictator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
STREET LIGHTS

The T. H. Nichols Company has
been awarded a contract to install
thirty street lights at NorthvIew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
NEW COUNCILMAN.

Albert chartrand has resigned as
councilman at Northview and James
F. huntington has been appointed his
successor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
MAY BOND Town.

A movement is on foot at Northview
to hold a special election to bond the
town for $4,000 for a water works
system.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11

JUNE 18TH IN THE cURcHEs.
Every church in West Virginia will
observe the Fiftieth Anniversary OF
the state, Sunday, June 18th.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11

CIV AssocsATEo ePEssi
LONDON, Eng, June ia report
reached London this morning from
constantinople that the Turkish grand
vizier and minister of war had been
assassinated in constantinople.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
By Two Armed Men with Re-
volvers While He is in a
Motor Car.
tpy Aaeoc,aTro PRnsaI

CONsTANTINOPLE, june 1.-THE
Turkish grand vizier was assassinat7
ed at noon today by two men armed
with revolyers who attacked him
while he was proceeding in his motor
car to the Sublime Porte.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
civil Court REFUSED.

"The governor evidently thought
there was said the witness, VINO
said he had information to the effect
that miners and their friends had
armed themselves to resist the
-----------~->--
CONTINUED on page two.0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11

(Contlnued on page two.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11

tContinued on page eight.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30

WASHINGTON D. G., April 29.-PactcaIy all day de-
voted by Prcsden, Wilson the consideration OF the situation
arising from Caorn,s projected antien land BILL The presi-
dent frequent teegraphc communication with Secretary
Bryan and laid the subject before the cabinet
hours meeting He also conferred with John Bassett
Moore acting secretary Of who visited by Vis
Chnda the Japanese ambassador.
No kilograms from Bryan made public.
assistant Secretary Moore declined discuss the negotiations
and rccencc maintained the White House That the pres
about the OF the situation
only impression gained those who talked him about the
question.
could be learned attitude Of the national
men still one Of hope that the anti bill will be along lines of
those of New York Missouri Minnesota and other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
WILL DEDICATE
GREAT MEMORIAL
MONUMENT TO JEFFERSON
AND ACQUISITION OF
LOUISIANA

ST LOUIS, Mo. April 29-An
event Of nation-Yide interest viii be
the dedication tomorrow of thC
great jefferson Memorial which has
been erected IN Forest Park In this
city. The dedication viii be ac
companied by military pageant and
an elaborate programme OF address.
es The participants will include
many notable visitors who will be
in the city TO take part In the
American Peace Congress. which
will begin It's sessions Thursday
Among these visitors will be The
governors OF several states, United
States Senators aud representatives
administration officials and foreign
diplomats from Washington and
delegates representing numerous pa
triotic and peace organizations
The memorial Is combined mon
ument TO Thomas Jefferson, third
President OF the United States. and q
commemoration of The acquisition oi
the Louisiana territory The day see
lected for the dedication vii bee the
li0th anniversary OF the Louisiana
purchase. which was the greatest
peaceable acquisition Of territory IN
the history Of the world ln many
respects il stands alone among world
monuments
The monument was erected with a
$4,000 fund which was LETT from
the receipts OF the Louisiana Pur.
chase Exposition iu this city IN 1906
after all the Indebtedness of the cS
position had been paid The eXposi.
tion was held 10 commemorate the
centennial OF the acquisition OF the
Louisiana territory. and the monu.
mcnt. growing ont of the exposition
Is IN way perpetuation OF the idea
which promoted tho exposition
The memorial ls in The form of a
huge hall about goo feet long and =
feet vide. d all be- used 10 hous,
relies. interesting from an historical
standpoint. OF Thomas Jefferson. oI
the Louisiana purchase and of th'
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Under an immense arch. the IA
height OF the building. stands an he
roic statue OF Jefferson. The arch b
80 feet deep. with O. rotunda or dome
so feet in diameter The dome i'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
HEATED WRANGLES
on TARIFF BILL
MUCH TALKING AND LITTLE
PROGRESS MARKED
PROCEEDINGS
REP.U BuCAhs ATTACKED
DEMOCRATS MAX VIGOROUS
REPLY AND PROMi rIy VOTE
DOWN vARI0ts iMEND-
MExTs TO NJ ,SURE
sy Aroeired r.,s

WASHINGTON. u. q April % -
Heated wrangles mar ID the begin
ming Of the readins o. he tariff bill
In the house for amen nents. Little
progress and much lo' talk brought
the speaker to the 10 Tor a speech
All day Republicant tered amend
ments OF various ple, ges IN the
chemical schedule. Inet ing with con.
sistent defeat fromti 2 big Demo.
cratic majority q, eral minor
amendments were oil red by tho
ways and means conn Ittee correct.
ing phraseology adop'
The Republicans. led b. Represent.
atiyo Mann. began 20 auack various
provisions OF the first schedule. IN,
chemical. declaring thf weakness OF
the rates showed the , ID of inyesti'
cations by the tariff ard. Chair.
man Underwood req that IN,
Democrats had proyidt the bureau
OF foreign and domesti, commerce n
the department OF co lmeroe anc
7 that the Taft adminis ration iail,l
TO vitalize the bureau with ap
propriations. prevented ts utilizatio.
n the tariff investigation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30

Former Governor John + Osborne
has been nominated for assistance
secretary of state to succeed Hunt
ineton Wilson. who made that Office
during the Taft administration the
most important IN the department
under its head
Governor Osborne was born n
Wostrort. y. y. 53 years ago. ~
The age of ~ he was apprcnticed to "a
druggist in Vermont aud later was
graduated from the university OF that
state as a physician he went west
in search OF practice and settled at
RaWlius. Wyo. where he was em
ployed as surgeon by the Union
Pacific Railroad Later he engaged
in raising sheep and became the
largest sheep owner In the state lie
has been member Of the state lcgis-
laturc. a mayor OF his city. a delegate
10 several national Democratic con-
yontious. governor ol his state and
TN 1888 was the free silver candidate
for United States senator
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
"GrN.woNEN" ,rffEACrrrHs

LONDON. AprI 80 Th. o,pira-
tiou Of the limited ncons. under
which Mrs Emmolluc rautuHrsf. the
militant loa1Dr was released OF
April g from holloway iH.I abcr,
She va. serving three years .mpris-
oumcut caused a great crowd to as
Eomblc today 40 tho house whore snc
has been staying to recover from The
effect OF h.r hunger u'ko
Th, peoples expectation of ..e.ug
her Iocibly returned 20 jain was ii.
Appointed. fho autboriiie having loo
the meantime decided 90 extend ue,
license oaiul 90 hcr uua'isiHuory
health
lu thp meantime thc occupants OF
.h, house where Mrs paukhu.f was
stayue had placed o. iu state of
siege ono of tho militant. Who had
been uad. fUe house said b. would
have been necessary 'nr tUe police to
pas. three barriados before q. =
could reach Nr- paukhurst. who Vas
surrounded with What fho described
as our gun eomou Sho couiiu-
urd
Tho only thing Vc fear o. that
Tho water mas Hr ut of Wo aro
proyisioucd lor siege of o. Iormighf
or longer aud tNo police may mcot
with o. reception which NAV remind
them o. sydney street This vac
'he street GOO NhI. chapel Vlor. th.
auarohi.t murderer h..d thc Hp.c ce
oud troopers 40 bay .o- long period
IN January. IHIl
Tho police Inspector iu charge 90.
thc llad OF Go policemen 0r dry
.iu Iuo square said
90 D. doubtful whether ur HHrt-
hurst BE- Boo iHr mouse she Uas a
number of friends who occupy ur.gh-
boring houses and shc mas haE. ss-
capped over the roofs to one OF tH...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
AUSTR|AS COURSE
STILL UNCERTAIN
ENDEAVORINC TO INDUCE
ITALY TO JOIN IN
ACTION
LIKELY SEND ULT|MATUM
IT SEEMS CERTAIN THAT AUS.
TRIA WILL SOON DEMAND
THE EVACUATION OF
SCUTARI
n Associated Press

u Associated Press
LONDON. England. April 29.-Up
TO late hour tonight the British
foreign office has no news that Aus
tria is actually taking separate action
against Montenegro.
IL is understood that Austria IL
awaiting the result OF the ambassa-
dorial conference on Thursday and Is
Employing the interyalc In an en-
deayor TO induce Italy TO join her in
military action
The meetings OF the ambassadors
Al London has shown almost conclu-
sively that a majority OF the powers
are not prepared to adopt warliKe
measures against Montenegro Thus
IL Is practically certain that within a
few days, whether Italy consents or
not. Austria will send an ultimatum
10 Cettinje. demanding the immedi-
ate evacuation OF Scutari Not an
other word regarding Essaad rasha S
doings In Albania last week when he
proclaimed himself king, has been
received II is considered here that
Essaad Pasha is influential, with a
strong following, and the prestige
gained from his defense of ScItari,
and that he will be more acceptable
TO the Albanians than foreign
prince. and that II allowed to retain
his self-chosen post. he might be in
clined to make territorial conces.
sion which would compensate Monte
negro for the loss OF Scutar and sat
isfy European claims.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
New Baggage Rule in Effect.

CHICAGO. III, April 20 Several
problems which for years have been
a source of trouble for railroad bag
gage agents throughout the country
are solved by he recent ruling OF
the Interstate Comerce Commission
which went into effect today The
new ruling relates principally "a
charges for excess baggage When
ever the dimensions Of trunk ex-
ceed 45 inches the railroads viii be
entitled to collect for each addition
al inch charge equa, TO that for
transporting 3 pounds OF excess bag
gage by the same rule the rail
roads are also authorized to refuse
TO transport as baggage trunks that
are more than " inches in any di-
monsion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30

WASHINGTON. u c.. april .e.-
with several hundred DELEGATES in
attendance. the International Kinder.
gnrton Union op.aed its twentieth
annual meeting Boz H's city today with
Miss Mable 4 Na,Kinucy of Brook
lyn presiding T. member includ"
teachers of CanaH. Australia. Mex
leo. Japan and eral other coun-
tries Miss Jul. {. Lainrup. chir'
Of the Fedora children Bureau
aud 4 number o.. Hher noted expert
IN the work of H-ting baby minds
on the long roal learn.ue VII ad-
dress the couysrf0.. which is io coh-
tinue for severaI avs. Morning and
afternoon session. are 90 le held at
the New Nationa uuseum while the
evening sessions 10 be- heId az Con.
tiuontal Memoir iall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30

artistically decorated with cmhlcms
lot the nation and state. TO the east
and west of the ouen arch extend
the wings ol the building The IA
cade of the WINGS is lrontod by i'm
mcnsc pillars Oi stone The exterior
OF the structure Is of stone. while the
interior Is Of concrete and marble.
The most striking artistic features
OF the memorial aside from the stat
ne. are forr poised eagles which
stand on the four corners above the
arch GOVERNS the Jefferson statue.
The eagles arr five feet high and
were designed by Karl Bitter
The statue of Jefferson. occupying
the center of Che roJuuda. is of mas
terful lines au5 oycrpoVoring size
The work OF tine sculptor shows tho
statesman seated in a massive chair.
which stands on pedestal ten feet
in height The seated figure Is nine
feet high. Swing the monument a
height OF DO feet The statue. .Iikc
the eagles. is the work OF Karl Bit
ter.
The main floor ol the two wings
OF the building is divided into four
large exhibit halls. several offices,
and the jefferson hall aud ante
rooms Jefferson hall. Boz which viii
be- hung portraits of historic persons
OF the Louisiana purchase and paint
ings Of notable places Ia the Loui-
siana territory. occupies the west
wing In the east wing viii be the
largest OF the exhibit rooms, muse
um OF historic relics
Another feature viii bo the histor-
ical library. which ain include not
only books but thousands of manu-
scripts aud letters bearing upon the
history of the Louisiana territory.
The collection OF manuscripts goes
back 10 the French and Spanish SOW
crcignty Of the territory The Indian
collection also is llree. including
more than 10000 specimens Among
the most notable of the Jefferson ri
ios which will iird o. place iu the mu-
scum in the sru dial which Thomas
Jefferson made aud used al bis home
In Nirginia
Bittcrs celebrated Signing OF the
Treaty viii have conspicuous place
under thoarch Thif aork of sculp-
ture represents Monroe. Narbois aud
Livingston putting their signatures
To- the Louisiana purchase treaty.
April 30. 1908 Within The arch
have been placed tablets OF bronze
bearinf inscriptions relating Co the
history OF the Louisiana purchase.
The buildiug Is fire proof through
out The walls aud stairs are OF
stone and marble. the window frames
of stei aud toe doors OF bronze.
7 Al OF the tables book stacks. ox-
|hibition eases aud other Interior FUR
uishings are of metal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
Count and American Bride sail.

NEW YORK, April 29-Thc Count
and Countess Guy de Lasteyrie Miss
Constance Warren, whose marriage
was one OF the brilliant events in
New York society last fall and who
have since been spending a moved
honeymoon hunting biz game In the
West. we're among passengers sail
ing today for Europe The couple
plan TO spend part OF the summer at
the Counts ancestral home. Chateau
La Grandc, near Paris. The place is
famous as the old home OF tthe Mar
Quis de Lafayette. OF whose family
the Count Is a descendant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30

STAUNTON. Va. Apil 29. Fun
OF enthusiasm for ~, essful meet
Ing. scores OF member of the Vir
ginia Christian Endea Union ar
rived IN this city tod for the am
nual convention Of th, tate organi-
lation The conveniiC proceedings
will continue until n ay. Speak
ers OF wide prominen, In religious
work have been eng!lr I 10 address
the three evening sesa ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
FREIGHT RiEs
MAY Be REVISED
RATES ON FURNITURE Az
FECTED BY COMMISSION
DECISION

WASHINGTON. o.. G.. April 20
Freight rates ou all kinds Of furui-
ture in the Northwest were involved
IN a decision today 1y the Interstate
Commerce Commission holding the
proposed rates excessive and sug-
gcsted a tariff amhodying q 'moder-
ate advance. o. The roads refuse
TO agrce the commission viii order
the rates still lower as maximum
that may BE- rHarr'd for The next
Two years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
s,Ej 'OiNITiON ~ CHM
H. bEIilED.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 80.
Political developments IN China have
made IL improhao'. that tho United
states will Immediately recognize the
Few republic. and officials here be-
lieyo there is therefore no danger o.
further compIiCatH the delicate sit
r1tion a. Pcku he result of the
conclusion OF thc Power loan and
The friction bctV0. Yuank Shi Kai
and his cabiucr ou The one side and
the powerful Radical party in the
assembly on tho other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30
Americans 10 We'd in Paris

PARIS. April American so
ciety IN the French metropolis is an
ticipating with interest the marriage
tomorrow OF Mrs. Richard T. Crane
and Francis T. A. Junkin. Both are
residents of Chicago Mrs. Crane is
the widow OF Richard T. Crane. a
noted manufactures. who died about
a year ago. Mr. Junkin Is a graduate
OF Columbia University and has been
prominent In club and social circles
in Chicago for many years The we'd
ding will take place in the American
Church on the Avenue de lAlma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-30

SACRAMENTO CAL April 29.-The possibility of an amc-
able settlement OF the alien land controversy by of
bill drawn conformity with the treaty between the United
and Japan confronted tonight the third conference
between Secretary Bryan and the California Legislature
Attorney General T. S Webb drafted the at the
suggestion of Governor Johnson and copy Immediately
placed in the hands of Bryan. The ineligible citizenship,
which declared by Bryan be odous the Japanese
cuded and Progressive Republican leaders confident that
they have arrived the of the problem that will
the endorsement Of President Wilson
Secretary Bryan declined to publicly bill.
The principal features All aliens eligible citizenship
que and hold land the citizens OF the United
States all other aliens acquire and hold land the
the and for the purposes prescribed any treaty
existing between the government of the United States and the Ma
ton such alien subject corporations composed
of aliens other than those eligible citizenship hold lands
only according to the OF existing treaties.
II generally believed here that the bill would accomplish
the end desired namely the prevention Of Japanese acquiring farm
ing land and ranches