davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
REP. HEATING or COLORADO
TO MAKE CHAR RGES
AGAINST JURIST.
These Are Very Sensational and
Set Forth With Great Detail.
Outline of Charges.
Intsliigenesr Bureau
Washington. ID. C.. June 5.

Intelligence Bureau
Washington. ID. C.. June 5
Tomorrow, according 20 the
program arranged BY those who
are interested In prosecuting
Judge Aiston Gordon Dayton. Rep'
resentstiVe Heating. of Colorado,
VIII arise In his seat In the house
of representatives., and formally
lnpeaeh Judge aiston Gordon
Dayton. OF the northern district
OF West Virginia. With this pro.
eeedtng will 90 the charges
against Judge Dayton TO the com.
rnittee on the Judiciary of the
mouse. That committee upon the
charges that u has, will proceed
TO conduct an Investigation.
The charges that have been
preferred against Judge, Dayton
cover thirty-two closely type.rit.
ten pages. They start out with
the allegation that judge Davton
and the Baltimore a Ohio Rail.
road Company eonspired together
tor his appointment That 20
creSte a place for him on the fed.
eraI bench, government detectives
were employed to follow JuSoe
John J. Jackson. Oayton's prede.
cessor' from place 20 place with
tne result that jackson Was ore.
sented with such evidence that -.
promptly resigned, Ieavino ~
eaney 70 which Dayton was 40.
The charges that have be.n
prepared against Judge DAYTON
" substance, that he was an.
pouteo throu9h and by the ma
neuVerinps OF the Baftirno,e q
Ohio Railroad Company and that
ne has consistently favored thst
company IN every Bit OF Iitioation
w winch u was interested. tbat
came before his court. N is ci,sd
tnat IN seven out Of ten cases In
winch that company was inter.s,
60 Judge Dayton arbitrarily foot
tne eases out Of the hands Of tbe
Jurors and arranged a verdict 20
nlmseIt, N all Of which cases
the charges alleged that he vvss
interested and preiudjeed !,
Nor OF the railroad company
o.. Manipulated Juries.
~ - charged against JUDGE Dayto,
ma ne manipulated the juries. contra
y 10 law that his son. Artbur Day
On by reason OF his relationsbin +,
ne court. has practice and an man
hct IRON which. although a voun'
nan Just out OF college. he rets in m,
of $4,000 a wear. tba
lls stenographer. ianitor and one.
Npehses are paid by the court
rs charged that Judge Davton ac
~ thSaEed IN politics. that he hal
subordinate officials Of ~,
'ourt without cause. and snhstj,,,,n, ,,'
ntittor personal friends who are hi
political hcnchmen. "'
Is charged that he has opnointo.
eoeiNers Tor valuable property win
tcOntihusd on Page Fourt.su,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
NEGRO WILL HANG
governor Hatfield Will Not Interf.re
WIN sentence Of Court For Mere.
" Sentimental Reasons

special Dispatch To the Intelligence
CHARLESTON. W Va. June
Mess they could show other reasons
than sentiment against capital nun
lshment Governor Hatfield today in
formed committee of Huntington
c,itEtns' headed by J. r. Brand. J n.
Nichols and II. u Dougherfy wbn
desired that the Governor commute
10 lie imprisonment the sentence OF
Silas Jones. colorcd. who Is TO hang
next Friday for the murder Of his
wife. he would not interfere with the
verdict Of the jury and the sentence
Of the court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
HEAVY LOSS
Sustained by Owens Glass Co. When
Plant Burns at Fairmont Yesterday

Special Dispatch Co the Iutollirenccr.
FAlRMONT. W. Va. June . - The
loss To the owens Bottle Machine Com
pany az this place as result Of the
fire which broke out there this morn
ing VIII reach several hundred dollars.
one Of the large tanks holding liquid
glass gave away and the LIQUID was
ignited from the heat caused BY the
bursting OF the tank The Haulage
system was burned out and the dam
age i- heavy. Work will not be sus-
pended however as another Hauling
system will be used temporarily. r.
u. Carter chief electrical engineer
for the Owens company. was over
come by smoke during the FIRE and
was carried from the building. lie
soon revived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
THE WEATHER.


aFHrHorOu. JUNE s.-rcrocastt
ori..HL.C1I showers SATURDAY AMI
probably SUNDAY
West Virmria end western Peunsvf.
vanfrH- uuEctficd Saturday. showers a.
nlght or sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
new HAVEN.
Inquiry Before interstate Commerce
Commission Will Be Completed
Soon-ledyard Completes
Statement

WASHINGTON. June There
were Indications at the conclusion OF
today's session OF the inquiry into
the affairs OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad by the
Interstate commerce commission that
the Investigation would be completed
soon, perhaps one day next week
Walker u. Hines. an attorney OF the
New Haven, al the afternoon hearing
placed several present officials OF
the road on the stand and when ad-
journment was taken Commissioner
McChord announced that he wanted
70 conclude this phase of the case
tomorrow. Mr.. Hines said the only
other witness he wanted heard was
l.. =. Miller. president OF the New
York. Westchester and Boston rail-
way
Lewis Cass Ledyard. concluding
the statement he began yesterday,
said he did not consider the directors
Of the New Haven were dummies
and that be had often opposed J.
Pierpont Morgan at meetings He
had several clashes with Chief COun-
sci Folk and insisted on answering
questions in his own way.
r. Dewitt Cuyler a New Haven d.
rector. said the meetings Of the board
were conducted iu "a regular. orderly
and Carciul manner Arthur r. Clark.
secretary Of the New Haven. identified
and read minutes OF directors and
committee meetings. and figures de-
signed TO show that between June 30.
1903. and June go. 1912. the profit and
Joss surplus Of the New Haven had
decreased only about St.3OOOOO were
read by Julian VI TOmlinson. general
auditor OF the road
Ledyard on Committee.
You were on a committee 10 buy
additional securities Of the West
chester road after the expenditure Cf
Sl3 900 .uuu loo the transaction" Mr
Lcdyard was asked
Yes After the settlement OF the
Gotshall suit ! was named on "a spec
idl committee 20 obtain the extra Sc
CIriti"-. This was in February. 1909.
I knew az that time that an exchange
of 5000 shares Of New Haven stock
for a 600 shares OF the Westchcste-
stock as told by Mr. Mellen had been
authorized. but did not know how far
tho transaction had gone.
'The committee reCOmW ended. uu-
der authorization o. the public service
commits zion. that enough Of the stock
uf the We-tChDstcr he acquired hy the
Nov Haven tO give DO the controlling
interest of the WcsfchtEtcr
Nr Lodyard denied knowledge ~
troubles which arose from the acQui-
zifiou and consolidation of the fran
rhf-cs of the New York Wostche-fer
and Ho-tou and the New York and
Port Chester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

Unsettiea SstYrasy. showers a, nish,
Or Ssnaay.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

this is a free country, and that Bully
has just as much right here as we
have. AS long as Bully doesn't both
er him he has no quarrel with him.
We've got to think Of some other way
Of getting rid Of him"
"Of course" said Drummer after
don't want any real harm to come
to Bully or Mrs. Bully. but If some
thing could happen to their home per-
haps they would go away Now, If
Sammy Jay should take it into his
head that their eggs would make him
good breakfast they might, they just
might get discouraged and move
away"
Nothing doing" replied Jenny
promptly. THAT hole where their
reach the eggs. as you ought to very
we'll know, for you made It.. But the
idea is good one. Now. I wonder
if Chatterer the Red Squirrel wouldn't t
be interested If he knew that there
are eggs there. I believe Ill just put
a flea in his ear, as the saying is OF
course it doesn't seem right, but we
have got to do something. We can't
go on this way. OF course wouldn't
even suggest such a thing to Chatterer
as stealing eggs. That would be too
dreadful But If he should hear that
there are eggs there he might, he just
might. take a notion that he wanted
them. There he is now over on the
Old Stone Wall. I believe I'll Just fly
over and pass the time of day with
him.
With a jerk of her funny little tail
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

With circular boomers. square or
round neck, short or long sleeves.
Rompers such as these with circular
bloomers give so completely the effect
of skirt that they are exceptionally
practical and pretty and can be worn
upon many occasions when those of
severer style would not be appropri-
ate. The body portion is cut in one
with the sleeves in japanese style, so
meaning simplified making. and the
whole garment is an unusually eimple
as we'll as attractive one All the sim
pie washable materials are appro-
pirate. On the figure. dotted percale
is trimmed with plain color. A very
pretty. dainty effect is obtained by the
use of pink, blue or white galatea or
linen with scalloped edges.
For. the 4 year size. the rompers
will require 2 IL yards of material
27 or SO. / 5-8 yards "A inches wide,
with 34 yards 27 inches wide for the
trimming.
The pattern of the rompers ss4S is
cut in sizes from Q. and years. It
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

Be STILL" after which Mrs. Elmer
the Lohengrin wedding march for the
entrance of the bridal party.
The vows were exchanged in the
living room before an improvised al
tar of palms, ferns and roses, on
which was. placed the white satin
kneeling cushion, surrounded by
ferns and roses.
Little Mary Sinclair, as ring bear
er, dressed in a dainty white embroid
carrying the ring in the heart Of lily.
She was followed by Miss Lucia Stone,
the brides only attendant.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father, who gave her In marriage
and was met at the altar by the
bridegroom and best man, Mr.. Loren
Graves, brother of the bride.
During the service Mrs. Bertelson
played softly the strains Of the Men
conclusion Of the prayer. Mrs. M. o.
Graves sang My Heart at Thy Dear
Voice." congratulations following.
The bride was charming in her
gown Of white wedding satin, made
en- traine with bodice of real lace
and pearls Her full bridal veil Of
tulle made cap effect and trimmed
with real lace fell to the hem Of her
gown and was caught up with sprays
of lilies Of the valley. She carried a
shower bouquet Of white sweet peas
and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids gown was pink
marquisette over pink satin trimmed
with filmy gold lace, and she carried
an arm bouquet Of pink Killarney
roses.
A color note of pink and green was
carried out throughout the rooms
Wall pockets of pink sweet peas and
ferns decorated the archways. A large
crystal basket Of pink roses and ferns
surrounded by smaller baskets of
roses adorned the dining room table.
| A buffet supper was served by the
Camp Fire girls in their ceremonial
costumes, the bride having been their
guardian.
During the supper Mr.. Lucius Mil
ler sang and Miss Ella Watts rendered
number of piano selections
Mr.. Wilde and his bride left on the
evening train for Duluth and the
Twin cities, and will be at home after
November 18th.
The brides going away suit was of
dark blue material with a hat to
match
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. John D. Cady, a cousin Of the
bride, Mrs. E. W. Kroeger, Mrs. Wal
NJ. o. Graves of st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs Giest, Mr.. and Mrs. AnDyke, Miss
Cassie Cummings and Miss Elizabeth
Panovitz, all Of Grand Forks: Mr. and
Mrs Loren Wilde and Miss Media
Chesterman of Fargo, and Mrs. Mich
ael Thornton of Deer River.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

The Alpha Phi sorority gave rush
ing party this afternoon and the af-
fair was in the nature Of a Japanese
picnic The guests enjoyed motor trip
through the city, later going to Lin
coin park, where the lunch was served
In Japanese style.
Eugene Jabot Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
has arrived in the city to take up his
duties as one of the instructors at the
Grand Forks School of Music. He
will teach the wood wind instruments.
He was formerly bassoon soloist with
the Pittsburgh symphony orchestra.
X X X
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold suffrage meeting
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
brary. Mrs Deborah Knox Living
stone, national superintendent Of
franchise, will be the speaker. A
cordial invitation Is extended to the
general public. All teachers and
members Of the various clubs in the
city are urged to be present.
st. Paul's Guild will hold its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the parish ball A
box will be packed for the Valley City
home and all those having donations
are requested to bring them early.
The members Of the guild will also do
some sewing for the Associated Chari-
ties and large attendance is desired.
The. guild plans to give supper
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the
parish hall and cordial invitation
Is extended to the general public.
X X X
The Pythian Sisters gave a card
party last evening in the knights OF
Pythias hall on South Third street.
There was large attendance and the
hours were spent in playing 800"
At the conclusion Of the game hand
some. favors were awarded to the
holders of the high scores. A delic-
ious luncheon was served at the small
table by the liostesses.
The club is, planning to give Sc
ries Of parties sduring the winter So
cial season and an informal dancing
party will be given Thursday evening,
October 13.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
Little Bedtime Stories
JENNY WREN HAS AN IDEA.
(By Thornton w. Burgess
Copyright, 1914, by j. G. Lloyd. }

Jenny Wren had been gossiping
with Drummer the Woodpecker. You
know, Jenny is one of the greatest
gossips in the Old Orchard. or course
the thing they gossiped about mostly
was the unpleasant state of affairs in
the Old Orchard since Billy the Eng
lish Sparrow had come out from the
city to make his home there.
Something ought to be done
about it," sputtered Jenny Wren. did
You ever see such quarrelsome. un-
pleasant people?"
Drummer slowly shook his head
No" said he. II never did. While
don't wish them any harm do wish
that they could be made to leave the
Old Orchard. Why, If things keep up
this way next year We'll all have to
look somewhere else for homes. No
one will want to come. back here.
suppose you heard how Billy was
whipped yesterday by Scrapper the
Kingbird."
Heard about it," exclaimed Jenny
why I saw it, and 1 never was so
tickled in all my life. 1t served him
Just right. l wonder If we can't get
Scrapper to drive Billy out of the Old
Orchard altogether"
Drummer thought this over for a
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
HEssIAN FLIES EGGS FOUND.

Minot, n. D., Sept. 29.-Eggs of
Hessian flies have been found in. the
fields in thio county as result Of the
Investigations being conducted by C..
N. Ainslee of the bureau of entom-
ology in the federal AGRICULTURAL de-
partment. Some damage was reported
in the state during the present season
by the fly though 1t was not wide
spread. A complaint was made and
the department sent a special mar,
here to investigate the conditions.
Farmers will use all possible. precau-
tionary measures and will make an
effort to destroy the eggs.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
For All That We Believe.

To America-A Call to Peace in
Answer to the Call to War of Eng
land by Rudyard Kipllng: For All
We Have and Are"
For all we have believed.
For all that we have learned,
Must we, like Nero. wreathed,
Watch, while the world is burned
Yes! for the greater task
Is left to our accord:
To hold, for those who ask,
The scales and not the sword.
Ours is the true Crusade.
The Cross and not the Blade.
For all that we believe
Silent, the while we grieve.
Can the great Clock turn back7
And strike the midnight hour?
Vain Progress look her track,
The Loom itself devour?
Can all we knew depart
And Christ again be slain?
Not while there throbs one heart
Or one controlling brain!
Can We who have with blood
Our deep ideals bought
Be swept along the flood
And bring them all to naught?
No! while the Foster Mother.
OF every warning race
Makes of the foe a brother
Within her dwelling place.
In the great woof she spins
Mixed Is the various thread,
Thrills she for him who wins,
Weeps for the others dead.
Then let her sit supreme
On the red earth. her throne,
That all it loved to dream
May not at last be flown! ~
There's but one task for all
Now while the war dogs strain!
Stand firm against the call
Till Earth be sane!
Toll for heroic men
Where the brink shelves
That Peace may live again
To curb themselves!
Ours is the real Crusade:
The Cross and not the Blade!
Silent though we NAV grieve
We live what we believe!
H. G. K. in New York Sun.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
CALLED TO CORNELL
Agricultural College Professor Leaves
for Ithaca.

Fargo, N. D., Sept 29.-Prof. o. w.
Dynes of the .Agronomy department
of the North Dakota agricultural col
lege left yesterday afternoon for
Ithaca, New York where he has ac-
cepted a position as instructor with
the Farm Crops department Of Cor
nell university. Prof. Dynes has been
an instructor at the local college for
the past three years, also having had
charge of the experiment station work
in plant breeding and poultry inves-
LEGATIONS.
Because of the fact that he grad
uated here in '07 and later taught at
the A. c.. before going to Cornell
where he took his post graduate work,
Prof. Dynes has made a large num-
Der OF friends in the city and through
out the state. He was also a men,
Der Of the Masonic order and so leaves
a host of friends here who wish him
great success in his new work.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

Williston, N. D.. Sept. 29.-Burglars
carried off the cash register at the
Smith hotel. The lobby doors are left
open during the night and some one
entered the Office and carried the cash
register out and tapped 1t. The regis
ter was not locked so that 1t was an
easy matter to open it. The burglars
secured about rs cents for their trou-
BILE. The cash was the only item taken
as other papers were not touched. The
register was found in the morning
on the vacant lots in the eastern part
Of town : @
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
BAKERY TILL ROBBED
Warrant for Suspect Issued by Devils
Lake Authorities,

lowing the robbing of the till at Otto's
bakery, warrant was issued for F.
Wise, who was employed there as
baker and disappeared yesterday. Mr..
Wise together with other employees oc-
cupied rooms over the bakery and had
access at all time to the shop. The
$3.50 which was left in the till was
found missing.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

few minutes. Then he shook his
head. II don't believe it's the least
bit of use to ask him." said he.
"Scrapper is always ready to fight
when he sees any real danger or some
one comes poking around his home
as Bully did yesterday. But Bully
isn't likely to bother him again, and
as he lives way down in the far corner
of the Old Orchard he isn't likely to
come up here looking for trouble.
You know, he never goes far from
home. You might ask him, but l
don't believe it will be of the least bit
Of use"
Nothing gained in this world with
out trying replied Jenny. I'll go
ask him right away"
In almost no time at all she was
back. 1T was just as you said it
would be-" said she. "He says that
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
SAGINAW WINS FLAG.

Saginaw. Mich. Sept 2s.-Saginaw,
Of the South Michigan league yester-
day won the Michigan league baseball
championship by defeating the Mus
kegon team of the Michigan state
league to 3. in the fifth game Of the
post season series. Muskegon Won
only one game.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
M,kENz1E COUNTY rAr.

Alexander, N. D.. Sept. 29.-October
9 and 10 are the dates of Mckenzie
county's fair, to be held at Alexander.
This is the first fair and the man
agement is putting forth earnest effort
to insure it's success.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
AUTO DESTROYED

Rugby Man Loses His Car in Fire
Narrowly Escapes.
Rugby. N. D., Sept. 29.-The auto
mobile of Lynn Isham Of this city was
destroyed by fire. short circuit caus-
ing the fire. Isham was driving the
machine at the time and he barely
had time to reach place of safety
when the gasoline tank exploded,
completely Wrecking the car.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
GETS RIGHT BUSY
With Barn Burning. Farmer Contract
- ~ for New One.

Darlington. N. D.. Sept. 2s.--w. H.
Sutherland, residing near here, was
consulting with q builder on plans
for the reconstruction OF his barn,
when the structure was still in flames.
and he at once got Into communica-
tion with q contractor with the result
that the new barn will be In process
OF construction this week. #
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
BOY RUN DOWN

Lad Badly Injured in Accident on
Emmons County Farm.
Linton, N. D.. Sept 29.-Rudolph
Ochs, aged 6, was run down and seri-
ously injured by heavy grain tank
on his fathers farm near here. The
lad fell from the tank in such manner
as to be caught between the front
wheel and the wagon box. where he
was badly crushed before being drop
ped to the ground. where the rear
wheel ran over him. He will recover
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
of. flew Jenny Wren in the direction
of the Old Stone Wall.
CARRY CASH REGISTER AWAY.

Next Story-Jenny Wren Gossip:
with Chatterer.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

The knights of Columbus will give
their second party in their series this
evening in their club rooms in the
Metropolitan opera house block. The
affair will be informal and dancing
Will be enjoyed from to 12 o'clock.
Rorke's orchestra will render the
ticipated ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

The Ladies Aid society of the First
afternoon at o'clock in the parlors
OF the church. At the close of the
business session Mrs r. r. Stewart
missionary worker from Mime,
apolis, will give an address. A large
attendance is desired Mrs. r. r
Griftith and Mrs. F. E. Starkweather
will be the hostesses.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

The Valley City Civic league held
an important business meeting Satur-
day evening and elected delegates to
the state Federation of Women's clubs
which will be held in jamestown Oc-
tooer ~ to Is. Mrs. Maryland and
Mrs Zetterberg were elected and the
alternates are Mrs. Palmer and Miss
Jean Smith,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29

To America-A Call to Peace in
Answer to the Call to War of Eng
land by Rudyard KipllnE: For All
We Have and Are"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02

CPald Advertisement.)
Look Look Make no
mistake. Vote for Frank
7. Riera for Tax Assessor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
DRENCH|NGFOR
THEPLANTSAHO
PALNSINPARKS
HOSE COMPANY NO THREE WAS
OUT EARLY YESTERDAY MORN
ING AND GAVE THE PARKS AND
SQUARES A GOOD WATERFALL.

Palms, plants and grasses o. Greg
DRY, Chase, Wright and Garden streets,
as well as those IN PaIafOX SQUARE
were given a good drenChtrE eariy
yesterday morning, hose company 10.
from the Garden street h6adQua rLerS
using long leads of the fire hose to
throw a deIuSe Of water on the grow
ing plants.
Mayor Greenhut said yesterday that
the growing trees, grass, etc, II the
squares and in the grass plots We're
suffering much from he long drought,
and, with the cooperation Of the 9th
have the water thrown N the man
ner as above Indicated Chief BiclleT
was on hand and saw to il that the
work was wei done
If the extended drought IS not
broken within a few days. the early
morning work Of Yesterday will be re-
peated, ard the dreuching Of the
parks will be extended over Il little
broader area Of the city down town.
Cures Stubborn. Itchy Skin Troubles
Il could scratch myself to pieces IS
often heard from sufferers Of eczema,
lions. Don't Scratch-St0p the Itch
ing at once with DR. FobsOn's Eczema
Ointment. Its first application starts
healing. the Red Rough, Scaly,
Itching Skin Is soothed by the Heal
ing and Cooling Medicines Mrs c
A Einfeldt Rock Island. III after
using DE- Hobson's Eczema Ointment,
writes This IS the first time in
nine wears I have been free from the
dreadful ailment." Guaranteed soc
at your Druggist. (Adv)