davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
While the Rival Governor is
Hanging Around State
House.
MRS. sULZER VERY Ill
Her husband Does Not In
tend to Let Her Take the
Witness Stand.
- Annoela, d 80,

ALBANY. N. 1.-TWO claimants
10 the office of governor of New York
sat in the capital today, each assert
ing his right to the office and at
tempting to conduct the state affairs
from his own chamber
William sulzeT, impeached COVER
nor, sat in the executive chamber on
the second floor Of the building. He
is going to sit there every day ac-
cording to his friends, disregarding
the impeachment proceedingf which
he regards as unconstitutional.
Martin H. Glynn, lieutenant COVER
nor. laid claim to the governorship
on the ground that sulzer ceased to
be governor when the Senate receiv-
ed the articles Of Impeachment yes
terday.
The army of state employees is de-
morallzed. Department heads are at
loss to know whose instructions to
follow
Mrs. sulzer. star witness OF the i'm
peached governor, is so seriously i'll
OF a nervous disorder that two addi-,
tional specialists have been summon
ed by wire to attend her. Governor
sulzer asserte demphatically that he
would not permit her to take the
stand at his trial for impeachment,
which probably will start septem-
Der %
The articles of impeachment, com
plant and summons were served on
Governor SuIzer Immediately after
his arrival at the capitol by Patrick
E. McCabe, clerk Of the Senate The
governor received Mr.. McCabe in the
presnce of a crowd of newspapr men
and capitol attendants. He shook
hands with Mr.. McCabe and took his
stand behind his big flat tor desk
while the senate envoy detained:
81 am directed by the president of
the senate to serve upon You sum
mons and complaint and articles of
impeachment
Governor sulzer took the papers.
grunted and tossed them unopened on
his desk
"All right" he said, then he posed
for photograph with Mr.. McCabe,
asked the newspaper men to be seat
ed and sat down himself and made
the following announcement.
'"The governor has been cnjo1ned
by his counsel from making any
statement will say. however, on
his behalf, that the illness of Mrs.
sulzer is giving the governor consid-
cradle concern. Her condition last
night was very serious. The special
list summoned from New York is here
[c--...-.,.,, ~ o,~e fyeO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
And Some Of the Traction
Co.'S Properties Are
Increased Too.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug Ia
An increase of S8,5l4.4OO in steam
railroads and 81 $4,000 in street rail
WAYS was added to the valuation OF
these properties by the Board of Pub
lie Works for purposes Of taxation IN
1913. one of the largest net increases
in the steam roads was in the valua-
lion placed on the Virginia Railway.
which was increased from s55oo,0oo
TO Sc 900. Part of this increase
however, was due to the taking over
OF part of the White Oak Railway.
Half OF it being assumed by the Vir-
ginian and the other half by the
Chesapeake & Ohio, whose Increase
represented the amount Of new prop
erty acquired. making 1t s35,Ooo'Oo
for 1918. The Baltimore & ohio's
valuation was increased from ST.
s5O, 900 to $4,000 900 and the Norfolk
& western from SS2, 100000 to sat-
oOo, 900.
The Western Maryland reamned at
S1o.Ooo.00o and the Kanawha Mich
igan at 81 100000. while the Coal <
Coke was boosted 100000. making
the valuation for this. year $1,000
600
The total valuation for the sixty
four railroads, counting all roads
controlled by the B. & o., c. &, o., n.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
SIXTY BUSHELS. or
RAILROAD COUPONS
Stored in a Vault at the Of
fees Of the Redemption
Commission.
- AnroelArrn lie


CHARLESTON, Aug. 14-Storeu
in vault at the Offices of the rail-
way coupon redemption commission
here today are more than sixty bush
els of coupons collected from per
sons who claim the rebate promised
by the Chesapeake ard Ohio railroad
while the two-cent passenger fare
law was being tested in the courts
These. coupons are less than one
inch square and it is impossible to es-
innate their values as some OF them
call for amounts as high as SO while
Others are for few cents only. Be
ginning Saturday auditors will count
and value the coupons. Reports are
to be made to Judge Littlepage OF
the circuit court as soon as the work
has progressed far enough to war
rant action by the court.
III the court approves the report
warranth will be issued to the per-
sons presenting coupons. It is ex-
pected that fully year will be re-
CURED to clean up the work as II
is expected that additional coupons
viii be presented to the commits
from time to time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
STRIKERS ENJOINED
From Interfering with Work
or Workers at Pope Tin
Mill at Steubenville.

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug 14-Un1ted
states District Judge John E Safer,
today issued an Injunction agains
members and officials of the Amalgi-
maed Association of Iron, seel and
Tin workers. from interfering with
the work or wor5men of the Phillips
Sheet and Tin Plate Company at
steubenvflle. where a strike has been
in progress
The decision in effect upholds the
right OF the company to conduct an
.'open shop"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
REFUGEES
Sal from Guayn1eas, Mexicoi
on Navy Supply Ship for
San Francisco.

WASHINGTON. D. &C., Aug. -
With American refugees aboard, tlls
navy supply ship. Glacier, sailed last
night from Guaymas for San Fran
cisco.
The cruiser, Tacoma. reported tor
day that it expected to reach Vera.
Cruz late Saturday or early Sunday.
The gunboat, Nashville, Is expect
ed to sail from Portsmouth, n. H.
navy yard Saturday and reach Vera
Cruz week later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
After / 200 oldis Are
Killed ii Fighting III
That City
REGULARS pEsER q
Huge Fire Breaks Cur and
Destroys Thirty Bar
racks in the City
IN AnnoclATrs paEa1

CANTON, China. Aug Twelve
hundred Were killed II the
fighting yesterday IN Canton city.
Pnlage is il progress eyegy where
Half the government troops have
joined the rebels and together they
looted the. principal goldsmith ana
silver smith stores Local ON cials
and army oficers are posvsrIe ss
owing to dlsssntions anon s. ttela-
selves
An attack on the 6orsien conees-
sions al shaneen nv the
foreign residents to be III cnutsn-
plation and the detachment Of I'M
dian native troops stationed there as
a guard win 30 reinforced toda froIa
Hong Kong.
The foreign quarter serves a 2
buffer between the rival forces.
thirty barracks and as q result 81
the accompanying rioting the exotlpss
huge IRE broke out today DESTROYING
OF the civilian population continues
without abatement.
Trafic on the Han Kow railway
has been suspended. IRON, Fayauen
to the north OF Canton q report was
received today Of a rising 81 brigands
and from other parts OF the PROV
ince OF -Tung news has
reached here that q state OF chaos
exists. General Lunh Chi klang
with his northern troops mas retired
from the vicinity Of the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
SAILS FOR TRIAL
Confessed Wife Murderer
Faces Possible Solitary
Confinement
~ AeeeelArep pnees,

JERSEY, CRY. Aug. 14-Porter
charleton, confessed wife muir
derer, left home shores behind him
today to be. tried in Italy for killing
Mary Scott Castle Chsrleton and
throwing her body into Lake Como.
The steamship. Re d Italia, on
which the prisoner travels third class
in charge of italian officers. left its
pier about 10 o'clock. Italy has no
death penalty. but Char1eton faces
the possibility of solitary conaino-
ment for life. His father. : Judge
paul CHARLTON. Yale cIassnfate OF
ex-President Taft, will attend the
trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
MINER CAPTURED
Claims Death of His Wife BY
Shooting is Purely
Accidental.
~ Assee.ArEe -

CHARLESTON. Aug. H. Joseph
Elliotte, a miner, who Is alleged t9
have shot and killed his wife last
night at Marsh Fork in Raleigh
county, was captured this morning.
and taken to the county jail Of Beck
ley. Elliotte claims the shootinB
was accidental but investigation is
to be made OF the statement By al
legged witnesses that the man had
been drinking.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
l>.IsNfToJlR Noe WORKERS
10 HOLD CONVENTION
trains and automoblles.

trains and automobiles,
Preparations are well under way
for the fair. Large and commodious
Floral and Machinery halls have Just
been added and vast gorgeous and
comprehensive EXHIBITS will be dis
played in competition for thousands
of dollars in cash premiums. Untir-
ing efforts are being made by the fair
management to make the meeting this
year eclipse all previous exposts.ons
held in Harrison county. To this end
a greater number of attractions is be-
ing engaged, more money is being
spent in the preparations and more
liberal premiums are offered to ex-
hibitors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
Annual County Meeting,of the
Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union.

The seventeenth annual conven-
ton OF the Harrison county Woman :,
Christian Temperance Union will be
held in the Dun Street church at
stealey Heights August 20 and II
and it is the intention to carry out
the following program:
Mrs. ID. B. Clark, convention pard-
amentarian-
wednesday Morning.
9:8O-county executive commit
tee meeting.
10: oO-C Convention called to order
by county president.
Song service conducted by Mrs.
Charles Ridenour.
Devotional exercises conducted by
Mds. Lille d. Merrlheld.
1915 Rol4-caH Of officers and
delegates; response by Scripture
quotations.
i Reading of minutes by re-
tcording secretary, Mrs. Cora r., og-
Observation-Disclosures OF commit
tees.
10: 4o-song.
10:45-Reports Of officers and SUI
perintendents.
11:5O-Song.
12:oO-Noontide prayer, MRS
Minnie Lawson. Bridgeport.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:3o-song service conducted by
4 Mrs. Charles Ridenour.
1:4o-Prayer, Mrs. Joseph Benz
ley.
1:45-Reading OF minutes.
:f5-WeIcome, Mrs. ]. F. Hew.
lit, stealey Heights.
Response-Mrs. Alma NJ. West
lClsrksburg.
ents
s:oo-rhe relation Of uoea
Branches and, County Woman:
4 Christian Temperance Union to thu
State Organization.
Question lBox-Mrs. Allie B. jack
son, Jane Lew.
Song.
Reports Of superintendents.
4:Oo-Children's hour
II 5:OO-Adiournment.
Wednesday Evening.
:. :oo-Matrons silver medal con
test.
Thursday Morning.
:3O-Meeting OF committees.
10: oo-song service led by Mrs
Devotional exercises-the Rev H
r. Hess.
Reading OF minutes, recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Cora Ogden
1O:25-Reports Of superintend
1o:45-"Franchise," Mrs. $. .
Smith. Clarksburg.
Round Table discussion.
t :oo-"1.aw Enforcement To-
Moral Reform" Mrs. cora r. Ogden
informal exchange Of ideas.
10 0O-Noontide prayer, Mrs
I.yda ]. waters, stealey Heights.
Thursday Afternoon.
| Song service conducted by Mrs
Prayer-Mrs. NJ. J. Harmer
shinnston.
Minutes lRecording secretary.
!. (Continued on page two.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
CAMPERS RETURN

RE- L. johnson and family arrived
home lase evening after spend Zee
two weeks camping at the AlIeghan
sportsmen Asociatfon's game pre-
serve, at RIarIlntoh- ar Jo11on
reports that they had 9 Tine
but the mountain roads we're ii
condition and that he had lIpd
crossing the Cheat mountains
car. Fish and game abonn
preserve and many person
there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
Sui Ter NC
TO Ills Old POST
COL (FED
Nf8 al Ia
Odd Fellows of the State Are
in Their Annual Meet
ing Here.

At $3.50 a. M today District Grand
Master Fred A. Kramer sounded the
gavel which called to order the
twenty-fourth biennial session OF
District Grand Lodge, No. 81, A. T..
o. of o.. d., jurisdiction Of West
Virginia. He announced that the
hour for the public meeting had al.
ready passed and appointed W. M.
Taylor to act as marshal. The del-
egation was formed into line OF
March two by two, and marched TO
the Mt. Zion Baptist church on
Water street, where the following
program was most beautifully rem
dered:
Music-''Rally Today 1880 Choir
Prayer. The Rev. w. T. Kenney
Mrsic-"God VIII Take Care OF
You". Choir and congregation
Welcome address lon Behalf OF
Clarkspurg," ex-Mayor Patrick
ii. Shields for Mayor Cole.
Response-G. w. Hughes, of
Huntington.
Solo sweetheart'' .......-.
Mrs. Anna P. Topsi
Welcome On behalf of Mt. Horeb
Lodge and presentation of key.
P. H. Lowry.
Response p Straughter
Welcome-o behalf of the min
isters cf Clarksburg-the Rev
r. French aurley, D. D.
Resp onse-the Rev. w. w. Saun-
ders, of WEIGH
Welcom-on behalf OF local
household Of Ruth-Mrs. Susie
Clay, NJ. n. c.
Response-Mrs Eliza Jackson,
D. G. NJ. A., Fairmont.
After announcements by the pas
tor the delegates formed into line
and marched back to the hall, where
Grand Master Kramer declared the
District Grand Lodge, No. 81. duly
onpened and ready for the transact
ton of such business as might
come before it.
Committees on credentials and
the Following district grand officers
were appointed by the grand mas
ter:
ii. c. Gregory, chaplain.
j. jlG. Mccoy warden.
Grant Boyer, guardian.
w. NJ. Taylor, marshal.
Recess was then taken until =
p. m.
Afternoon Session.
District Grand Lodge reassembled
at . O'Clock, opening in the usual
form. A list of delegates was read
nv Grand Secretary j. NJ. Price and
corrections made The distF1eS
teresting and met the approval of all
delegates and members present.
1cnntinned on PAGE four.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14
PARSONAGE WEDDING

Peter A. Thomas and Miss otillia
Bringer. a Pennsylvania couple, were
married at o'clock "wednesday aft
ternoon at the Central Christian
church parsonage by the Rev, w N
Long,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14

O. Suit Case Is Charged Against
Charles Burns.

Accused of stealing suit case Boz
lon ging to Okey Jameson, travel
ing man. at the Deison House, man
giving the name of Charles Burns
Nas trailed to Glen Elk and arrested
there Thursday morning by Police
men London white and Grant shope'
who put him IN the Iock-,ip to await
a hearing in police court The miss
ing suit case was found in the mans
possession.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Shields, OF
wheeling, spent few days with.
their niece, Mrs. ]. f. Bradford, Of
jackson street, this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14

Misses Margaret and Katie Bren-
nan, two charming young ladies' of
,Fairmont, are guests of their aunt
Mrs. j. r. Bradford, of Jackson
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14

looatlnued on page- 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14

CONTINUED on page four
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-14

(cor tinued on pase fiveO
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
DAHNKEM PARTY
TAKES THEATER
FROM kEHRLE|N
Defenders of Lyric Use Red
Pepper Against Crowbars,
but Are Compelled
to Surrender

OAKLAND. July 24.-Ffghting their
way through quantities Of red pepper,
small party of men, headed by Fred
Dahnken, J. T. Turner and their at
torney. Phil NJ. Walsh, armed with
crowbars. captured the Lyric moving
picture theater in Broadway near
Twelfth street this afternoon, over
wheln1ing the forces inside. headed by
Emil Kehrlein. who had held the place
barricaded under siege since Sunday.
The move today gives the Dahnken-
Turner faction possession of both the
Lyric and the Oakland photo theaters.
which have been scenes of strife and
riot since Sunday between the rivals.
Following the unsuccessful attempt
yesterday by the Dahnken- Turner adj
herents to take the Lyric, new plan
OF tactics was decided upon today. Eff
forts were made 10 get Kehriein out
of the theater before making the as
Sault. and his men were taken off
guard when the rush was made The
invaders fought their way through red
pepper, used as last resource. TO the
main body of the house. where a battle
occurred. The Kehrlein crowd was out
numbered and surrendered rather than
take a chance Of getting the worst of
it in another fight
No time was lost BY Dahnken and
Turner in taking possession of the box
office, and they 1t once opened the
place.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
MARGARET WILSON
HEROINE IN FIRE
Presidents Daughter Driven
Into Rainstorm From
Burning Hotel

EAGLESMERE. Pa. July 24-with
high wind blowing showers of sparks
from burning cottage adjoining her
hotel. Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
daughter of the president, was forced
out into the driving rain here today.
She helped her servants move her
belongings from the threatened build
ing and she was the calmest of the
excited throng Of summer residents.
For more than an hour the daughter
of the president. soaked by the rain
but evidently enjoying the excitement
watched the fire fighters and when 1t
became necessary to strip the adjoining
house Miss Wilson and a. half dozen
other girls OF the summer colony led
in the rescue work.
She mingled with the local nremen,
offering practical suggestions and
watching the fight against the flames
at close range.
Miss Wilson, who is stopping at
Eaglesmere for a month. taking sing
ing lessons. had just returned to her
hotel from a morning lesson and was
resting ON the porch when she heard
the cry of fire. Soon the flames grew
higher and. seeing her own danger.
she donned her rain coat and rushed
out in the storm to help where she
could
Miss Wilson has become very popular
with the people here. where she min
giles In all the sports and social events.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Federals Planted Cannon in Streets of Besieged
City to Check Rebels in Hills

Among the passengers who arrived
from Mexico yesterday on the Pacific
Mail liner San Jose was Charles d.
Taylor. United States consular agent
in Guaymas. He was accompanied by
his wife and family. For 1s days be-
fore they left Guaymas the Mexican
port had been in state of siege Fed
eral reinforcements arrived the day
before the Taylor family departed, and
the rebels withdrew to a more distant
position OF the outcome Taylor knew
nothing.
For Is days before leaving Guaymas
the Taylors and about two dozen other
Americans lived aboard the United
States supply steamer Glacier.
The rebels obtained possession of the
water supply and left the town de-
pendent upon a few ancient wells of
doubtful purity which had not been
used for years
In addition to this the federal forces
had planted cannon in the streets. with
which they were firing almost con-
stantly at the rebels intrenched on the
surrounding hills. The rebels. less
prodigal of their ammunition. fired back
on occasions, and walking the streets
of Guaymas was a hazardous under
taking.
Most of the noncombatants in the
town took refuge on boats and barges
and on the beach.
There is no strong anti-American
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
LANDSLIDE TIES
UP ALL TRAINS
Battle Mountain Cut Filled ;
S. p. Open, but w. p. Is
Still Closed

OGDEN, Utah, July 24.-All trains
on the Southern Pacific were tied up
for 81 hours ending at midnight to-
night by a landslide in a cut near
Battle Mountain, New, caused by the
heavy rains of Wednesday
All of Wednesdays trains from the
coast were cancelled.
The landslide occurred in a deep cut
between Battle Mountain and Carlin.
New. about 200 miles west of Ogden.
According to the reports received to-
day, thousands OF tons OF rock and
dirt slid into the cut.
Steam shovels were rushed to the
clear the track
The washout on the Western Pacific
west of Salt Lake City had not been
repaired late last night 1t was re-
ported that it will require another "a
hours to complete the work
Storm in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Ome man
was blown from travelling crane into
the Delaware river and drowned. while
property was damaged by q severe
wind and thunder storm which visited
this city today Eight deaths from the
heat were reported at the coroner's
ONCE today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

feeling in Guaymas," said Taylor NO
Americans have been injured and none
killed. and this out of a colony that
numbered 700 when the trouble began.
American losses in Guaymas have been
merely losses due to lack of business.
Some Americans who were located in
the country around Guaymas lost stock
and other valuables
Il went on board the Glacier June 2s.
when the water supply was shut off.
and stayed there until eight days ago,
when I obtained passage for myself
and family on the British steamer
Norung. which is under charter to a
Japanese company and which was en-
gagged by the government to carry 1000
federal troops from Manzanillo to Quay
mas. The other Americans remained
aboard the Glacier, as they were afraid
they would not be able to get trans
portation out of Mazatlan.
Mason, the aviator took no part in
any military operations, as far as
could learn. He made one exhibition
flight. The next time he tried to go up
something went wrong with his pro-
peller and as far as I know it has
never been fixed.
II came out TO attend to important
personal business and left the affairs
of the consulate in the hands of r. w.
Vail"
Mr.. Taylor and his family will de-
part for the east tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
EDUCATORS
OF COAST MEET TODAY
Members of state University Faculty
Are Among Speakers
Announced

BERKELEY, July 24.-Inspection OF
the play school being conducted at the
summer session Of the University of
California by Prof. Clark W. Heth-
erington will open the second annual
conference of the Physical Education
association of the Pacific coast tomor-
row morning.
At noon a luncheon will be held at
the Hotel Carlton and at 2.15 o'clock
Prof. /. J. Richardson, dean of the
summer session. Will preside over
gathering in Hearst hall for a discus
sion OF the school Professor Hether-
ington and Prof c. E. Rugh of the
university department Of education
will lead the discussion.
The Physiological Method in Edu-
cation" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by DR.. Frank G. Bruner, director
of clinical psychology in the Chicago
public schools. Participating in the
discussion will be DR.. Kate Brousseau.
professor of psychology in Mills col
lege, and Mrs. Winnie c. Hicks, clinical
psychologist OF the Oakland schools.