davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

The report of the Committee on the
Judiciary of the House of Represen-
fatives is anxiously awaited by some
thousands of people. The evidence
was completed last Friday, and no
definite time was set for report.
Whether the committee will report
this week, and the nature OF the re-
port, is ,problematical.
The charges were heard in full COM
mittee. Those present and present
ing the charges against Judge Dayton
were A. M. Belcher, Of Charleston, >.
Montgomery of Kingwood, attorneys;
Taylor George, formerly OF Ph1lllppl
and now of Charleston, and A. M.
Moore, witnesses to some OF the Dusl-
ness charges, H. B. Vessel, secretary
of the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly, and Max Schafer, labor wit
nesses and l.. ]. LaFlam and w. b.
Hilton, of the Labor Committee.
The committee sessions began on
Thursday morning and were. held IN
the committee rooms in the House OF
fee buildings. The Dayton@ charges
were presented by M. M. Nicely, repre-
sentative from the First West virgin
LA 0lSLTlCL WIN noAOAOO SAAS r.
tion with a sincerity and energy that
was most encouraging to those inter
ested in the endeavor to bring apoul
an investigation of the judicial acts
of Judge Dayton.
r The Present Proceeding. :.
The present stage of the proceed
ings can be likened to the inquiry OF
a. grand jury, to determnei whether J
a sstrue bill" shall lie. In other words
the Committee determines whether
probable. cause" for Impeachment
shall lie. In case of this the Commit y
tee SO reports to the House OF Repre-
sentatives, and that body then votes
mon whether the report Of the com
mittee shall be accepted. If it is &C
lcepted the matter then goes back te
he judiciary Committee. and, through
a sub committee, evidence IS takeI
as IN prosecution. The sub commit
tee has the right to take evidence a.
any place, and it is likely that th'
members would visit West Virginia.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
Photo EngraVefs i
Win Long Conflict

All differences between the GIL En-
craving Company of New York City
and the Pilot Engravers Union, have
been satisfactorily adjusted, and, on
July 9th an agreement was entered
into for period of three years. This
marks the ending of an industrial con
flict of sixteen years duration and
which received considerable promin-
ence by reason Of the recent itiga-
ton. wherein the Photo Engravers'
Union was endangered by both FEEDER
al and the New York State tanti-trust
laws. vs. -
Mr.. Matthew Vol, president Of the
Photo. Engravers' Union
reports that all differences. and diff
culties have been successfully over
come; that an Agreement assuring
union conditions for the next three
years has been signed; that the Gill
Engraving Company has granted the
use of the I. p e. M. union label and
that all litigation has ended.
4 A letter has been sent to Mr.. Samuel
Gompers, President Of the. American
Federation of Labor expressing appre-
citation for the assistance given the
photo engravers by the officers of the
A. F. of l., and organized labor, and
requesting organized labor to- hereaf-
ter support the Gill Engraving Com
pany the same as all other fair con
Germs.
This adjustment likewise removes
all further friction in the use of the
allied printing trades union LABEL
the4 Gill Engraving Company is now
entitled to the full protection and to
Disadvantages and benefits. of the al
fed printing trades union label, the
same as all other union photo engrav-
ing establishments \%
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
REFUSE TO ARBITRATE

arbitrate the machinists' strike have
: Trenton, N. j., July ,16.-Efforts to
failed because of the employers atti-
tude. The strikers are asking lor
wage increases, and the employers in.
sist there is nothing to arbitrate."
They suggest however, that if the ma
chinists declare the strike off and re
turn to work, it is possible they might
consider their workers pleas. A fail.
ure to consider their requests brought
on the-strike. About 400 men are In
yolyed. Federal mediators are on the
ground, and the mscAinistss, have Sc
cured a settlement with one large en-
ployer. {it
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
r1 . 7
.+HGI.11Gn.

Local No. 81 met in regular session
on Wednesday evening and adopted
new bylaws, and obligated two new
members, and acted, on several new
applications.
The1 Contract sCommittee reported
that they had succeeded in signing a
new agreement with the schmalbach
Brewing. CoApany, which gives the
Firemen aHhcrease Of IS cents per
day Ofley&2O cents per day and coal
passers 2P cents per day, covering a
period until the first Of May, 1915.
Contracts was presented to the
Wheeling Traction Company. Com
mittee- does not expect any trouble in
getting it signed.
The Board of Trustees made their
quarterly report and showed that the
finances of the local were in fine
shape. Ia
Brother Harry Pearson is wearing a
smile that won't come of, on account
of the arrival of a fireman at his home
in Elm Grove.
|. Brother Chas. Moody has accepted a
position at Bloch Bros. Brother Roth
resigned and has moved>to farm at
Darlington, Ohio.
Brother Ira Gorby has been pro
NOTED to Water Tender at Schmul
bach Brewing Company. Brothel
Wilkerson succeeded Brother Gorby.
Brother Henry Stetz has been plac
ed at Elm Grove.
4 Local No. 81 is about the luckiest
local in Wheeling and did not loose
man Oh account of the prohibition
amendment, everybody working and
nrdsnects look very good. n /
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

working, never turned "a deaf ear to
any appeal ever issued, but always
helped literally. Now is the tin4e to
prove the solidarity of labor. :
Dig down into your pocket and send
in your individual contributions then
go to your local union and see Nhat
the miners are not forgotten there.
If you can induce anybody else to help
don't fail to do so, but Remember that
it will help ito feed the wives and
children of our struggling brothers.
g The Majority will list all contribu-
Ftions from week to week whether
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
To The Workers OF The Ohio Valley

this
hereafter
RunofNG are
mas spat asctfgh Of
Of
etheefre
for My
HMd
VIM
ecou
rnAcrMnn
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
Executive Board.
Fraterna1iy ySurs,

of the strikers. The situation IN
kEastern Ohio is appalling. Hundreds
Of families have spent their last pen
ny and are desperately in need Of
help.
The writer knows from personal ex-
perience that wives of our striking
brothers are grinding UP chicken corn
to have something to eat for the
babies. In this crisis, it becomes the
duty of every one of us to go to the
assistance of our fellow workers by
contributing as much as possible to
the relief fund. The miners, while
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
S. J. JONES,
FRANK WOODY,
---..
STEVE HERINKz,
(By Max schafer.)

The first to head the appeal OF the
striking miners of Eastern Ohio was
the Street Car Workers, Local Union
No 1913 who. at their last meeting on
Thursday evening voted to contribute
$4,000 towards the relief of those in
need, This money was Immediately
turned over to the officers Of Sub
District 5, U. M. w. OF A., at brloge-
port and by this time is alreaoy US,
tributed among the starving famllles
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
CEMENT FINIsHERs
ORGANIZE

Fort Wayne, Ind, July 16.-A local
of cement finishers is the latest ad-
dition to the roster of organized LABOR
in this city. Practically every eligi-
HE worker is enrolled in the new or
gan,zation. which is the result OF &C
tivity by the central body and Us
committees. 1t is stated that several
locals have almost doubled their mem
bership within the past few months.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
BETTER PAY ~
FOR TEACHERS

St. Paul, MIMI July 49," Salaries
must be increased If competent educa-
tors are to engage in the work" de
clared Dr. Joseph Swain, president OF
the National Education association,
which is holding its annual conference
In this city. a; :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
EMPLOYING MORE MEN

Cumberland, Md, July 16.-The Bal
timore and Ohio railroad has recalled
it's fur1oughed employees at the Graft
on, w. Va, repair shops. At Keyser,
W. Va, 500 men have returned to-
work. The railroad has issued orders
to have each section gang placed on
full force of sixteen men.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

Globe, Ariz., July 49, Judge shufe
has held that the woman's eight-hour
law in this state is unconstitutional
on the ground that it does not apply
to railroad restaurants. A hotelkeep-
er was charged with working one OF
his female employees thirteen hours.
The law provides that the eight-hour
service shall be completed in twelve
hours. -.lA
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
:. SETTLED.
(Ry Barnesky.)

The strike at the United States
Laundry in Bellaire has been settled
satisfactorily to both parties: after
the employees had been out Tor Just
one day. The trouble was caused Dy
a misunderstanding OF the 1nterpreta-
ton of several sections in the agree
ment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

sent, direct to the secretary in Bridge
port or to thig office. Any money re
eeived herewith be promptly, forwar.
ded.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

G. J. ALBAsIN, President,
VIM. ROY, Vice President,
WIN. APPLEGARTH, Secretary.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

Continued ON Pare 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
= News Snapshots
of the Week

from Turkey, protested agains
heirs to the Austria Hungarian
ing and killing several people.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

Meeting of drainage trustees al
most ended in first battle when James.
NJ. Daily and Wallace g. Clark dis
agreed over employment of investi-
gator. Things smoothed over after
verbal encounter.
Miss Eleanor J. Harrigan, Congress
Hotel, died suddenly. Heart disease.
Appropriation cut by finance COM
mittee of school board. Amount for
new buildings reduced from $4,700,-
900 to 100000. Condemnation pro-
cess for sites aggregating $1,000,000
may be dropped.
Atty Roy o. Gilbert disbarred by
Illinois Supreme Court. Accepted
fees for lending money on improper
security.
Memories of women in Oak Park
fire quiz poor. State fire marshal to
drop charges against women said to
be implicated in burning of negro's
home.
Ninety per cent of safety measures
due to suggestions from workers ac-
cording to C. w. Price of Wisconsin
Industrial Commission.
w. J. Anton, salesman Durand &
Co., Newark, hired porter at Congress
Hotel. Porter gone, also suitcase
containing $4,000 in jewels.
Funkhouser exhibited 1000 feet of
uncensored movie films. Horrors of
war, gambling dope, and execution at
Joliet shown to member Of Electric
Club.
Blaze at Observation-Disclosures Drug
Company, IT'S w. Randolph ST., rout-
ed guests at Briggs House. Three
employees of drug company hurt
when ceiling fell.
Patient with hurt hand called on
Dr.. Harry Edward Walsh, 505S
Wentworth av. Presented pistol.
Doctor lost $40 and jewelry valued at
$940.
T. H. Donoghue, Democratic can
didatn- 02th Ward tn POOfaCt Mol.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

Volunteer lifesaVing station and
crew. to be established at Highland
Park.
Louderback- estate only $4,000.
Friends wonder where millions van
ished.
Roy Jones' cafe, 2o37 Wabash aV.,
scene of Henegaw murder, sold. Will
be reopened under new management
May 1.
Mrs. Caroline Gansman, II, SO w.
Harrison ST., died from injuries caus-
ed by fall
Three-months'- old son of Mrs. NeIa
Deckman, $40 Ashbury av., found
smothered in bed.
800 Zionists headed by VoIiVa to in
wade Chicago.
Bertram Rice and Miss Nettis
Hayek, St. Paul clippers, released on
marriage.
Mrs. Olga Zachman broke artifi-
cial legs at State and Madison SITS.
Mrs. Richard A. Cornell, Sheridan
road felt sorry for woman. Bought
new ones.
John A. Casper, 70, 6o12 S. Nor
gan St, dead. Believed, to have been
caused by grief over death of pros
pective son-in-law.
VIM. H. Toynton, 43, 1903 E. SD
pL, dropped dead on porch. Heart
disease.
Poiicewonan Lulu Park found
string of pearls at State and Wash
ington SITS.
Daniel Bolt, sos w. 1o3d ST., died
from rife wound inflicted by brother
April 8. Fred Bolt, 16, held.
Vote fraud trial set for Monday.
Case will be heard by Judge Charles
M. Foell.
Stanley Benbaski, 1927 Hoyne av.,
hurt by steel beam which fell from
second floor of building at Armitage
and Nashville avs.
Nicholas Bassi, oo3 S. Fifth av.,
iIln1Dnd from SeecOOd-StoT-v window
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29
MOOSE JOHNSON LEAVES
 ON ADMIRAL SAMPSON
Organized a Moose Lodge Which Promises to Be One of
 the Greatest

J. Frederick Johnson, director Q, the Loyal Order of Moose of th . World, left on the Sampson yester- day after having instituted lodge of the order in Seward. He will proceci to Juneau and from there will go down the Yukon to Nome, Candle and Council and other places to establish more lodges.
 The great order began it's conven- tion yesterday in Milwaukee and all the indications are that it will be the greatest lodge, at least in point { numbers, in the United States. Th'. Seward lodge promises to be hum mer. The officers will be elected and installed next Thursday evening and the lodge will then be down to bu.i- ness for great career.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29
LIVED ON ROASTED
 GULLS AND ROOTS

KNlK, Alaska, July 200. P. Han sen, Mel Wanamaker and Dale WaL- amaker, three prospectors who wet up the Beluga river with a years supply of provisions in June have just returned to Susitna Station after un- dergoing great hardships. They were lining their boat up the river against what they say is about a 15 mile cur rent and reached a point about 2J miles when they lost their boat and entire outfit. This is the place on the river where Dr. Cook crossed sever seasons ago when trying to climb NJ Mckinley. All the three men saved was what they wore and they To ! $125 in money as well as their guns. They picked up the boat about five miles below where it hit the sweeper and using a blanket for a sail we it up the inlet and into the Susitn . During a period of II days they lived on roots and foliage and finally killed a number of young sea gulls and roasted them. They had about 20
 matches between them which had mo- been wet. They were in a weakene condition when they reached the sta tion and a collection was taken up for them there but it was several days before they could work.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29
WILL HOLD PRESBYTERY
 OF THE YUKON HERE
Rev. James H. Condit Arrives and Will Be Joined by Two More
 Clergymen

Rev James Fl. Condit, superinte '- dent of missions of the Presbyterian church in Alaska, has arrived in Sew ard to take part in the Presbytery Df the Yukon which will be held here in the first week of August. Only three clergymen will be able to attend. The other two are Rev. J. P. Howard f Knik and Rev. J. c. Mcbride who is temporarily stationed at Cordova.
 Mir. Condit has returned from a trip of investigation in the Bristol Bay re- zion and will recommend the estab- lishment of a mission there.
 He came out by way of Iliamna and saw Katmai smoking but says that it was doing no more than smoke. HC found 23 canneries in Bristol Bay an declares that the catch of fish there is nothing short of extraordinary. II will be as great as last year and last years catch was a record one. In one case Mir. Condit saw a thousand rrd salmon caught in one cast of a gil net. In all respects he considers tn' resources in that and other lines as much greater than people can imagine without seeing the country them selves.
 Mir. Howard will come here wher the Evans returns from Knik on th;S
 ., and Mir. Mcbride will come from Cordoya on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29
A NEWS LETTER

The Orphanage News Letter of Ko- diak, Alaska, is a neat little printed newspaper which has just arrived at the Gateway office. It is published under the auspices of the Baptist o. phanage whose purpose is to provide Christian home and training fer destitute children. The News Letter gives all the news in that neighbcr- hood and at the same time advertises the great good which the orphanage is doing. It also shows how people can do good by aiding the work.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

John F.. Ballaine returned yester- day from an excursion to Portage Bay where he looked over the countr'. Mir. Ballaine, in his very able stat;" ment of facts before the congressional committee, went into the subject or tos for the railroad most clearly.
 Al Chamberlin, who went out to Snow river yesterday, says that stream is very high at present.
 Louis Roy has arrived from ldita- rod to take up homestead near the inc of the proposed railroad and near Knik. He has made money in the in terior country and sees no better op- portunity anywhere than here. He came out by way of Fairbanks and Chitina and rode between the two last named places in an automobile, which, is going some for Alaska.
 J. II. Baughman, game warden for the Kenai Peninsula, left this morL- ing for weeks trip in the hills look ing after game conditions in the w. cinity of Kenai Lake and Moose pass.
 James R. Hayden left this morning yith a party of engineers to make Q careful examination of the Kenai ri' CT as a dredging possibility and will probably be absent from Seward fJ" ten days or two weeks. On their way back the party will stop and examine he Grant Lake property and spend q few days looking over the Kenai Ala ka Gold property and the Falls Creek country. Other members of the party are Messrs. Newsom, Mack, Williams and West.
 Charles Emsweiler, the well-known licensed guide, returned last night from an extended trip through the hills where he has been locating hunt ing ground for the fall hunt. Mir. Emsweiler was all through the Skilak Lake country and up Kelly river and made thorough examination of that section of the country. He reports plenty of moose but a lack of sheep and bear.
 Ben Sweazy, who has been mining on Stetson creek, arrived in Seward on last nights car and will spend a
 oole of days in town before leaving for the Kenai to look after some oth CT mining interests that he has in th:'t section.
 w. A. Hesse, J. c. Holman and Mir. Tolman's two sons left today for the Alaska peninsula for the purpose of taking moving pictures. Mir. Hesse intends among other things to secure moving pictures of bears and J. c is the man to show them. They will he absent for month at least and VII make most of their journey in fine new power boat.
 The regular meeting of the volur .. teer firemen will take place next Fri day at 8 p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29
SECRETARY REDFIELD IS
 SORE WITH SENATORS
Says Their Apathy About Alaska is a Standing ReprOach to All
 of Them

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Secre- tary Redfeld of the department of commerce in a letter to Senator Poin- dexter of Washington GeploreS tn. apathy of the senators generally or questions relating to Alaska. He par ticularly alludes to the refusal to pass the appropriations which were con- tained in the civil sundry appropria ton bill but he also regrets the gen eral lack of interest manifested by members of the upper house in ter ritory which he considers a great as- set to the country.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29
LOYAL MOOSE OF THE
 WORLD BAR ATHEISTS

MILWAUKEE, July 29.-The co o- vention of the Loyal Order of Moose of the World voted here today to bar Atheists from their ranks. 1t was decided that all lodges are to be no tified at once that no man who does not believe in a supreme be- ing can receive card. The debate on the question did not occupy much time as the great majority favored the rule. The convention is one of the greatest ever held and the order promises to be tremendously power ful. The convention is still proceed ing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

roots, rotten logs and undergrowth and remove the same by burning or otherwise, at the option of the sue cessful bidder.
 Said bids will close the fourth day of August, 8 p. m.
 The Common Council of the Town of Seward reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids and to require of the successful bidder a bond for the faithful fulfllment of the work.
 F.. F.. CHAMBERLAIN.
 Signed THOS. CRAWFORD,
 Street Committee.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29
CALL FOR BIDS

The Street Committee of the Com mon Council of the Town of Seward herewith calls for bids to clear Lots 4, 5, 6, 2, 34, 35, 36 and 37 in Block l2 and that portion of the alley laying between said lots and that portion of Second avenue in front of school lots and up to Adams street, of all stumps,
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

It is rumored in official circles that Father Duncan of Metlakatla is get ting in bad with the department ~ the interior, and that he has outliv d his usefulness. Many people hoid that since the money procured for the industries was obtained from ben,- violently disposed individuals in the east for the benefit of the natives, 1t ought to be turned over to the ra- tives, and steps may yet be taken, ., is rumored by the officials with this end in view.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

Juneau, July 21.-Carl Kinneman was instantly killed in Perseveran e mine last night through accidentally falling down an oreway just as a round of shots were to be fired and a large amount of ore was precipitated upon his body.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

Mems fancy cotton and iiSle thread socks in soc and 75c qualities; special at S5c, pairs for s1.OC. Brown X Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

A delegation of 211 Prince Ruper' ties took in the Fourth of July festiv' ties at Ketchikan
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

The Fairbanks Times of June 29 says: Convinced that the railroad Is 70 come through the Nenana valley
 d. It means cheap tranSporta- ton, fuel and power a number Of luartz miners and proSpectorS have staked sixteen claims on the Nene- cana mountain, a short distance froc. Broad pass.
 While the men who have Staked the claims have said but little regard ing them, it is stated they will start extensive prospecting of the proper ties within short time. It is stated also that several homesteads are to Je staked in the Nenana valley in the near future
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

Iron and steel, pipe and fittings, plumbers supplies at Brown & Flaw kins Hardware and Furniture Depart ment. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29
Wanted

Smart boy to learn the printing trade. Gateway office.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

The fact that there were three suis cases full of booze on the unfortunate little launch which left Skagway tor Juneau last Friday evening and from which sixteen persons, mostly young men. were drowned, may have had nothing whatever to do with the ter rible tragedy, but it is cinch thal the tragedy would have been no worse had the intoxicantS been left ashore. Some may say it is no time to men tln such things, but there are duties to the living as well as to the dead.
 $. boats and booze are a danger
 .slbnauon.-Whitehorse Star.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

Camp cook wants position. Address s Fl. Keller, Gateway office.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

We can do it. Job printing of every description.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

Skagway, July 19.-It the expert investigation that is now going on of
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

You'll find everything In the pastry line at the Seward Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Han and Bacon at Gamble's Restaurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

New line of aluminium ware just in. Brown & Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Department. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-29

Meet me at The French.