davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
BAD MONEY PASSER
Dull Y. FOUND Gull TY
And His Accused Conhdente
Will Be Tried at This
Term.

PARK BRSBURG, Jan. 21-Sal-
vatore Lotello, one OF the Italians
charged with aving passed 81 coun-
terfe.t bills at Clarksburg and Fair
mont, was placed on trial friday
morning n the United States court
and the case went to the jury at
1880 Saturday afternoon. The jury
was out fifteen minutes and oQly
took one ballot, fading verdict Of
guilty.
On the stand in his own behalf
Lotel'o stated that he had arrived
in Fairmont from Plttsburg with
only a few cents in change and a
$50 bill; that he had the latter
changed and was given many 81
bills for it; that he did not know
they We're counterfeit and he had
spent some of them in Fairmont
and Clarksburg.
Witnesses from clarksburg,
where number Of the bills had
been passed, stated that Lotello had
been in their places anu bought arti-
cles for which he gave the bills In
payment. Instead OF paying for
other things with the change he had
received. he would always produce
another bill. The matter was re-
ported to the police, Lotello was ar
rested and number of the bogus
bills we're found, in his possession.
Fortunate Lobello, arrested with
him, also had several of the bills
and had passed some OF them.
LoteIlo had separate trial and,
handcuffed 70 Lobeifc, was taken to
the county jail. No time has been
set yet for the 'trial of Lobello, but
action in his case will probably be
taken before the end OF the term.
Eotello was defended by Judge p.
II. Moroney and Dorr Casio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
STATE SENATE
IN A DEADLO CK
Still with No Prospect of
Finding a Key to I'm
il lock 1t Soon.
VOTE ON A SENATOR
Will Likely Be Taken by the
House But Not'by the
Senate Tomorrow.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 2O.-The key
TO the deadlock in the state senate
has not yet been found and in CON
sequence twenty-nine senator's listen
ed to a prayer at noon today and
then recessed until 4sO this after
noon, at which time vote or two
may be taken, but that is doubtful,
and then the Senate will adjourn UNI
til tomorrow.
No new proposal has been made by
either side burt each side held CON
ferences this morning. That pro-
posed legislation is playing an i'm
portant part in the organization of
the Senate there can be no longer
any question.
1t is possible that the House may
decide late this afternoon to vote for
a United States senator tomorrow
The question, however, will be put
up to the House.
The Senate, however, will take no
such step until the second Tuesday
after the organization of the senate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
COURT
Is Busy with Motions, Trials
Chancery Causes and
the Like.


A suit for damages as result OF
alleged improper drainage brought
by NJ. T. Williams against the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
occupied the greater part Of the atten-
ton OF the circuit court Monday and
the trial was not finished at the hour
the Telegram went TO press.
A demurrer was oyerruled and the
Answer OF Rachel Freeland was
filed i'm the cause of the Home Bank
for Savings against Rachel Freeland
and others.
An order of dismissal was entered
in the suit Of Philander *. Stout
against ERNEST w. Ross.
"A jury gave Ame Matthey a YER
diet for $500 against Alice Hon.
Judgment for $711,85 was given
the Grand Raplds Show Case Com
pany against T. L. Nutter.
A special comm ssloner in the
cause of Charles II. Pike against
Charles E. Pike and others was di-
rected to. make sale OF property.
"a suit by Abraham George against
Alkaline Glover ct al was dismissed.
Demurrer was oyerruled and
twenty days was given to answer in
the suit of Charles f. Winters ct al
against Percy byrd, administrator.
ct al.
Charles c. Ftrfo, Samuel "A. Eli
Oft and stephen A. Vincent were APP
pointed partition commissioners in
the cause of William u. seese
against Samuel Seese ct al.
Final decree was entered in the
cause OF Dora Gay Davis against
Floss!e Dona Fogg.
Laura "A. HIllard was granted a
divorce from Robert A. Hillard, con-
ditioned upon payment of court
costs.
Dudley Robinson was appointed a.
committee for Tilghman w. Bog
CESS. an insane person.
Harry E. stealey docketed a mo
ton to yacate a Judgment in favor
of the Home Bank for Savings at the
last May term.
E. c. Ice and ]. w. Prembly as
garnishees were directed to pay
$500 to the Home Bank for Saviags
on a judgment against Albert Bret
ernitz. EaE rgI] E1R
w. C. Kester, one OF the DEFEND,
ants in suit by Boyd E. Horror,
against Gldeea u. Martin and 9TH,
ers. denied the execution of a note
sued on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
FRAUD
Is the Charge against a Post
master Who is Being Held
for Federal Court.

Ebert E. Roles postmaster at
Liilyvale. is under arrest on a charge
of unlawfully issuing a money order
for which he had previously received
the money. The amount involved is
$27 Go. Roles is alleged to have is.
sued the money order in favor OF
himself to store in Baltimore, Nd.
He declared that he did not use the
money with the intent to defraud, but
had neglected" to make good the
shortage. United State Commissioner
billiard held Roles in $500 bond for
the action Of the federal grand jury
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
SCHOOLS TO HOLD
FIRST CONVENTION
Of a National Scope in the
City Of New York Next
Friday.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The first
annual convention of the National
Association of Corporation Schools,
which has been in course of organ
ization for the last year, will be held
Friday, January "a, at New York
University, Washington Square East,
New York City. About fifty corpor-
atoms located in various parts of the
United States will send as delegates
the men who are conducting educa-
tional work among their employees
In many cases the presidents or high
officials of various corporations will
attend and take an active interest
in the work of the organization. A
number Of the colleges and universi-
ties are also sending members OF
their faculties. Thirty-one different
Industries will be represented among
the charter members of the associa.
ton.
For a number of years many large
corporations have been conducting
schools for their employees to nj
them better for their duties, to pre-
pare them for advancement, as vel
as to give them a broader genera
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
Is
TO BE CALLED
Before the Hearings IN Suite
Dissolve the Big Steel
Corporation.
TO TELL ALL ABOUT
What He Knows of the As
sorption of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 Iiearings
III the the governments suit to dls-
solve the United States steel corpor-
ration which were to have been re-
newed here tomorrow nave Deen
postponed un i "wednesday. when
w. Il. Cory, ijrmer president Of the
rorporat.oa. VIII be the nrst wit-
ness expected.
Colonel Roosevelt VIII be called
in the course Of the hearings to tes-
tify concerning the absorption OF
the Tennessee Coai and non Company
by the corporation during the panic
of 1907.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
MERCHANT casio.
Files a Petition in Voluntary.
Bankruptcy before
Judge Dayton.

L L. Caste, Of Buckhannon. has
filed tpetition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. Judge Dayton has appointed
c. E. Hiner a special receiver tosseli
the perishable goods in the grocery
department. The liabilities are given
at $4,000, approximately, with es-
sets Of something near ohe-haf that
amount. Most Of the Creditors are
out-of-town people, principally whole
sailors in various cities. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
BODY
Of Mrs George Rellig Taken
TO Old. Home at Canal
Dover, o.

Mrs. George Rettig. of 100 East
Pike street, died at 1890 O'Clock
Sunday morning in local hospital
after a long illness of compiled
ton of diseases.
The deceased woman is survived
by her husband. her parents and
two brothers. The body was taken
on the Short Line train Monday
morning to her old home at Canal
Dover, o., where the funeral ser
vices and burial will be held Tues
day afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
BULLET WOUND
In, Abdomen Proves Fatal TO a
Shoe Worker in the
Strike Zone.

HAvERHILL, Mass. Jan. 20
Joseph Harris, shoe worker, died
today from a bullet wound in the alb
domen received in a disturbance last
night. Charles Eaton, who had re.
fused to join the strike. is held by
the police on the charge that angered
by threats and taunts OF q striker
Eaton drew revolver and fred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
OYSTER BEDS
Are Damaged Much by High
Gales and the Low Tide
This Month.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 20
Damage which may reach several
hundred thousand dollars was done
to the oyster beds in Long island
Sound by the recent high gales and
more particularly by the low tide OF
January.
Three growers who recently Wis
tied their beds declare that the oys.
ter industry received a severe blow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
THEFT CHARGED.

Bishop Il. Radabaugh, a young
man, has been required to appear
Monday evening in Justice w. ~
Starcher's court at Adamston for
trial o1 charge Of stealing coupon
books. valued at $25. from the Of
fee of the o'Gara Coal Mining Com
pany at Phoenixyille. The charge
is denied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
FARMERS APPEAR
Before the Ways and Means
Committee of the House
of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20
The agriculture schedule Of the tar
if came up today before the House
ways and means committee for CON
sideration. 1t is portion of the
Payne law which appeals most to
farmers. Many witnesses were pres
mt to be heard.
Democratic members of the COM
mittee said there would be material
reductions from the present law on
many articles in the schedule.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
Wilson's Letter
Concerning Omission Of Inau-
gural Ball Not Received
by Eustis Yet.

TRENTON, y. j., Jan. sO-Pres-
ident-elect Woodrow Wilson today
received a telegram from w. c.
'Eustice, president of the Washing
ton inaugural committee, saying
that he had not received Wilson'S
letter concerning the omission of the
inaugural ball, but it was the desire
Of the committee 10 comply with
Wilson's wishes in every way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
GIRLS REBEL
AT the Terms of the Strike Set.
Element and Refuse TO
Return to Work.

Niw YoRN, Jan. 2O-Ten thous.
and girls of the thirty thousand per.
sons affected by Saturdays settle.
ment of the shirtwaist strike re,
belled today at the terms and re,
fused to return to work.
Others returned at increaset
wages. Still approximately 125,
900 garment workers here are or
strike.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
EMIL PAUR
Quarrels with the Emperor
and Resigns as Royal
Opera Director.

BERLIN, Jan. 2O.-Emil Paur,
former director Of the Pittsburg or
chestra, today resigned as director
of the Royal Opera in Berlin, because
it is stated of differences with the
emperor Paur took the place just
a year ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
NOTE
Containing Demands and a
Time Limit is Presented TO
Ottoman Government.

LONDON Jan. 20 Bulgaria, Ser
via and Montenegro today presented
note TO Turkey giving the Otto
man government fourteen days in
which to return a favorable reply to
their demands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
MISS o'DoNNELL ILL.

Miss Maragret oDonneil Is i'll
at her home at Northyiew suf-
tering from severe attack Of tom
silitis. Her many frienGz hope her
illness will not be OF ioag duration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
STEWARD IS DEAD.

MoRGANTowN, Jan. 2O-James
Spence, steward of the Elks' Club. is
dead of injuries received when an
elevator fell down a shaft in the
Main street building four months
ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
MARRIAGE IIcENsEs.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Lloyd P. Evans and Eva c. Robey
and r. Edward Slider and Alma
Jones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
NErcE is Ill.

Mrs. NJ. #. snider was suddenly
called to Vest Union Sunday even.
ing on account Of the serious illness
OF her aelce, Mrs. Edward MAXWELL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20

Continued on page four.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-20
THE TELEGRAM

has more than double tie paid clrcns
iAtion Of any Other Cia9lEs-
burg nsxspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07

May the famous declaration of Edmund
Burke be paraphrased? Is the age OF
bosses gone? Has that of reformers and
altruists succeeded? And is the ginger
of American politics extinguished for
ever?
Thomas Taggart has retired from poll
tics. Is 1t a sign? Shah we see others
of his quality follow him? VIII the in.
augural address of Mr. Wilson discourage
the owners and operators of machines
and force them into the garage?
We must all be careful about FORMING
an opinion Mr.. Taggart has retired, be.
fore. In fact. several times before. 1t is
probably the most entertaining of his
many droll performances. He does thu
thing to turn and with an air that is all
but convincing.
1t usually precedes, and for the moment
masks. some particularly clever maneu.
yer. He has a way of announcing thai
his machine has been demolished and i.
on the road to the scrap heap, and thef
of showing more control over the Indiana
situation than ever
What may be Mfr. Taggart's game now
What plans has he for tightening his hole
on Hoosier. affairs. and showing his skill
i'm the distribution of favors? 1t is hardl,
the time for him TO retire. Both of tn,
Indiana senators are his friends and h,
exerted himself in behalf of Mr.. Marshal
for the vice presidency. The sun. SHOULD
be shining bright in the old Tom Taggar
home.
No. the determination is probably fO
publication only. We shall continue t,
have Mr.. Taggart and others with us
Mr.. Sullivan Is busy right now In Illinois
and Mr.. Murphy has his eyes glued OF
Albany. Men who know nothing blu
politics, and have played the game 70
years with great success and profit. ar
not to be expected TO give it up whil
still in the prime Of their powers. VIVA
should they do in any other fieldi Com
fortably or as all are in the matter o
this worlds goods. what satisfactiof coul'
they get out OF life as mere io0kefs-on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07

He knows the law thoroughly, and has
Interpreted II both on the bench and in
executive ONCE with force and in fear-
less spirit. Lecturing on the law, there
fore, to young men Of purpose win fall In
with both his tastes and his talents. and
he win enjoy the employment His popu-
larity with his classes will. we may all
be sure. be very marked.
If he Is thinking of politics except as
every citizen of his quality does he is
taking nobody into his confidence. The
presidency IL behind him. and other
things are in front, and he is going
ahead in the course Of the days duties
and engagements.
Has he political future? Many men
think not They concede him ability and
sincerity. and agree that he was not prop
erly treated in Office. They think his
record made in the White House viii
fare well in the hands of the historian
But, reasoning in everyday fashion. they
point to the fact that the republican
party is divided. and. in their Judgment,
the time is too short before 1916. even with
circumstances favoring, to enable the two
factions to get together under any leader
ship which figured prominently and ag-
excessively in the warfare of last year.
But there are other men quite as well
convinced that the way to return to
leadership is not closed to Mr.. Taft. They
are counting upon the spirit Of fair play
which often manifests itself even in
politics, and are encouraged by it to be-
lieve that, after a season OF reflection,
and particularly if events show that the
democracy under Mr.. Wilson is 'over-
pledged" and cannot redeem it's promises,
sentiment will turn to Mr.. Taft and give
him a chance to renew and forward
policies which were denied the proper
appreciation when first inaugurated.
But, however matters may turn out,
Mr.. Taft will not disappear from the
national equation, whether he cares to
figure in it or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07
Offices Without Salaries.

1t is rather an interesting coincidence
that in the haste of end-of-the- session
legislation Congress organized two new
establishments without providing salaries
to pay for their Offices. One Of these
was for the benefit Of the federal gov
eminent and the other for the District of
Columbia, the former being no less inn
portant an institution than the new De-
else board. designed to replace the board
of assessors in the matter of liquor bust
ness regulation. In each case an appro-
priation must be made by Congress be-
fore the new organization can be per-
fected. and it is fortunate that an extra
session is about to be held SO that these
deficiencies can be corrected. The case
Of the Department Of Labor is more en-
barrassing than that of the excise board,
inasmuch as the. President has already
designated its head. for whom no SAL
airy funds are available, while the men,
bers OF the new District excise board are
yet to be appointed. Just what effect
the lapse in the latter case will have
upon the local excise situation remains
to be developed. 1t is to be hoped, how
ever. that 1t will not lead to a nullifica-
ton of the law or to its unsatisfactory
amendment when the time comes to pro-
vide for the salaries by means OF supple
nentary legislation. In the case Of the
Department Of Labor the new Secretary
can undoubtedly wait with confidence fel
the salary enactment, which is certain
to be made within a month. But suppose
Congress were not soon to meet in extra
session! This possibility suggests the
lack of care with which legislation IL
sometimes drawn and the risk that Ii
run by Congress in jamming things
through the houses just before the gave
finally falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07
Senator Gallinger and the District.

Senator GaIlinger's retirement from the
District committee of the Senate Is to be
sincerely deplored as n loss to the local
community. He has served on this COM
mittee ever since the beginning of his
first term, in 1891, twenty-five years ago,
and has been it's chairman since the death
of Senator Mcmillan, over ten years ago
Throughout this time Senator Ga1-inger
has been a most devoted friend of the
District in all the business that has come
before his committee, thoughtfully and
thoroughly studying it's affairs, appre-
ciating it's peculiar requirements with
rare understanding, and both in commit
tee and on the floor of the Senate work
ing to advance its interests by the pas
sage of bills. OF recent years. through
his assignment as a member of the COM
mittee on appropriations, he has been
able to give the District the ben eft of
his services in the shaping of the annual
appropriation bill, and thus on both the
legislative and the fiscal sides he has
been a valuable friend. Now he finds 1t
necessary to relinquish membership in
the District committee, from the chair
manship of which he is displaced in con-
sequence of the change in political con-
troll in the Senate. But it is certain that
he will never cease in his keen interest
in the welfare of the capital, and the Dis
trict can with confidence look to him for
championship when occasion arises.
The citizens of Washington have been
grateful to Senator Gallinger for his serv-
ice as one of its legislators. Two years
ago this sentiment was given expression
in the form of a dinner rendered by the
people Of Washington, at which his
achievements in carrying on the impor-
tant work of District development were
recounted and properly appraised. In
the course of his twenty-five years of in-
innate dealing with District matters Sem
ator Gallinger has evinced high faith in
the future of Washington as great fed
eral city. and it is gratifying that his
retirement from active committee labors
in its behalf eliminates in achievements
for the realization of this ideal resulting
from the legislation of the session just
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07
Mr.. Wilson and Patronage.

In some quarters there mas Deen q nasty
reading of the Presidents announcement
respecting patronage. He could not dele
gate to the members of his cabinet the
power of appointment to ONCE II he
would 1t is invested in him by the Con-
stftution He is responsible to the coun-
try and to the Senate for the names sent
in. In that connection the Senate does
not know the cabinet at all. 1t knows
only him, and looks to him for nominal
tons.
But would he delegate the power if he
could? 1t does not seem likely. For
after the matter of official responsibility
comes that of personal obligation and APP
probation for favors received. 1t was
Mr.. Wilson for whom men worked last
year, and not the members Of his cabinet.
some of whom were unknown to the
country at large then
The substance Of the Presidents an
nouncement, therefore. seems to be that
he will employ the members of the cabi-
net in the sitting of applications for
office. He needs to be saved from a good
deal Of that sort of drudgery, and his
official family should help. But the final
decision in every case will be his, as
heretofore.
This misapprehension resembles the one
that grew out of the first suggestion of
a tariff commission. There were persons
who thought that Congress could. and
advised that it should, delegate the tax
ing power as respects customs duties to
Q board of so-calIed tariff experts. Such
thing was of course impossible. The
taxing power is with Congress under the
Constitution. Congress may ask. and al
ways has asked, assistance in the collect
ing and sitting of statistics bearing on the
work of tariff revision. but Congress will
continue to revise, as it always has re-
vised, the tariff schedules whenever di-
rected to do so by the people at the polls.
1t will accept or reject the conclusions Of
statisticians in fits service, as it deems
best. Congress Is responsible to the coun-
try.
What the country expects and the Con-
stitution requires is the Presidents best
Judgment as to all changes in offices, for
eign or domestic, which are to follow the
change OF party control of the govern
ment. He may proceed in his own way
to inform himself as to applicants. He
may send for the applicants themselves, or
refer them and their sponsors to cabinet
officials for preliminary try-out. But,
In the end. they must secure his approval.
Any other course would be not only
against precedent. but against that upon
which precedent is founded-old- fashion,
Cd. bedrock. human nature.
Mr.. Wilson of course has ideas Of his
own concerning the transaction OF public
business. and some of them he may put
over the plate But. after a little ex-
perience. he will shake down into rules
which have long prevailed. and did not
spring originally out Of either caprice or
eccentricity. And. after long service, they
are still good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07
New Fabrics for
Mems Custom Shirts.

Patterns and shown before form OF the
large collection of materials for Mems Custom Shirts Prominent
among them are English and Scotch madrases.
In designs the stripes predominant and accorded the fore
place they range from the small to the large with quite
number of moderate Intermediates Also checks and self
striped white Variety in coored effects equal all tastes
The shirt made order the shirt that ebodes all your
individual style ideas that in fit and perfect make
and tailoring Men discriminatory particular of their and
desiring be aired distncvy advised let make their
shirts. e
.SI2oo
Shirts made plated sifboso STYLE from plain white
materials .$I4
We have we'll equipped Shirt Repairing Department where all
of repair work is done at very moderate prices
T.