davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
S q CIAL
Pinnn Gradnate.

The School of Music Of the West
virginia University at MorgantoWn
announces the graduation in piano OF
Miss Grace Agnes BIenko. of this city.
Grace BIenko Is a pupil of Frederick
Curtis ButterfeId and previous 70 TINS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
nnsincss Scaslon.

tuesday evening N the Masonl0
Temple the members of Queen
Esther Chapter. No. II, Order of tn
Eastern Star, Will mold business
session and large attendance IS re-
quested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
ELECTION HOURS.

The election polls will open
tomorrow at 5:27 o'clock
4. NJ. and close at 6:23 p. 81
Vote early
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

! The Christian Women, g Board q
Missions Will u1eet ct 1880 oaeloc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
pie Social.

T1e ladies OF Stewards Chapel VIII
give a pie social at the Custer school
house Tuesday evening. The pro-
ceeds viii be for the benefit of the
church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

Mrs. j. d McReynolds, hostess Mrs;
I,ouis Deem will be leader. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
AKarcnt0 Aiu SIC.

"A lnost excellent and attFactfve
Of music and song was ren-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
NEED VOTE FOR PROTECTION
Safeguard Her Home and Family
Says Kate O'Hare.

ST. Louis, March 30.-Politics is the
only instrument with which a woman
can protect her home, according to
Mrs. Kate OHare, Socialist and sui.
fragist, who was the chief speaker
at the largest of six meetings held
simultaneously in the libraries of the
city by the Equal Suffrage league.
III writing politics for a Kansas
City newspaper and working for the
uplift of the factory women of New
York. Mrs. OHare said she had seen
enough of politics ito sicken her for
a lifetime" were it not for her re.
a]ization of it's usefulness as WON.
ans weapon.
IF St. Louis women had the pow
err she said, they would stop pay
ing 20 cents per capita for health and
80 cents per capita for police protec
ton, and would reverse the rates Of
these tax assessments.
women are held responsible fol
the food they put on their tables, fol
the clothes their families wear, anG
for the condition of sanitation in their
home, yet women have no power tc
control the production of food, the
manufacture of clothing, nor have
they anything to say about plumbing
and building rules"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
JUROR AND FAMILY HUNGRY
STARVING WHILE TRIAL OF A
CASE GOES ON.
Man Finally Totters into Court, Con
Tossing He and Family Have
Not Eaten.

New York. March 30.-Just before
the opening Of the Hudson county
court in Jersey City Leopold Wauters,
a juror, tottered in and asked a court
officer that he be relieved from SER
vice on the jury. AS tears ran down
his cheeks, Wauters said:
II am suffering from hunger can
not pay attention to what is going
on. There was only little bread in
the house this morning, and / left it
for the children"
Judge Campbell was informed and
court was delayed while Wauters en-
joyed his first meal in days. The $12
due for jury services was advanced
and a constable was sent with it to the
home of Wauters. He found the en-.
tire family huddled in one cold room.
The constable bought some food and
fuel and gave the rest of the money
to Mrs. Wauters. The juror resumed
his place in the box.
Wauters was one of the panel OF
petit jurors drawn for the term and
gladly welcomed his apparent good
fortune, for it meant 50 a day when
the courts are in session, and he was
out of work and without money and
had a wife and family of five children
to support He was drawn as one of
the jurors who are trying an action
on contract that had been going on
since last Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
VAUDEVILLE INTERESTS SOLD
suIIivan-considine Circuit Changes
Hands-With Properties for
Over $6,000,o00.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 28.-Mar
Gus Loew of New York city, repre-
senting interests of which he Is the
principal stakeholder, signed con-
tract to purchase the Sullivan-Con
sidine vaudeville circuit and proper
ties for an amount that will exceed
$6,000,00O. Mr.. Loew will take over
the properties Aug. 1, next.
The properties, which are scattered
throughout the country are owned
Jointly by John w. Considine and the
estate of Timothy D. Sullivan of New
York CITY, Thirty-seven theaters
owned outright by the Sullivan-Consi
dine interests, and 100 theaters,
which the circuit books and has inter.
ests in, we're involved in the DEAL
Mr.. Loew announced he would com.
bine the theaters involved in the deal
with the houses he now owns This
will bring the number of theaters now
controlled by him up to 200.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
HORRIBLE WRECK AVERTED
Lives Of Hundreds lmperiIed by
Broken Wheel on Fast Mil
Waukee Train.

Red Wing, Mimi, March 28.-The
lives of hundreds of passengers on the
Milwaukee coast train were imperiled
by broken wheel on one of the bag
gage cars which was discovered when
the train reached this city.
The damage was discovered by
Road Master Wagner on the arrival
of the train in this city. The car was
the first one in the train and if it had
been thrown from the tracks there is
no doubt but that the entire train
would have followed. At the high
rate of speed which the coast train
attains between Red Wing and Lake
City the results of such an accident
would be too horrible to comprehend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
DUAL LIFE OF WEALTHY Man
MILLIONAIRE ALLEGED TO HAVE
HAD COMMON-LAW WIFE.
Late iron-Master, Philip Ewald, Ap-
parently Had Mania for Secrecy
Had Adopted Children.

Louisville, KY, March 28.-Intimate
details of the life of Louis Philip
Ewald, late iron master of St. Louis
and Louisville, which he devoted pains.
taking efforts and small fortune to
keep secret, were revealed almost five
years after his death, during trial
of the suit brought by Ellen j. Golden,
or Ewald, by which she seeks to es.
tablish dover rights in Ewalds estate,
alleging she was his common-law
wife.
Ewald's estate was estimated to be
worth $4,000,00O. He willed $4,000
each to nine brothers and sisters,
most of whom live in St. Louis, and
the remainder to Ellen Goldens three
children, whom Ewald adopted. The
woman is suing for a judgment for
half the property and widows in.
terest in the realty, aggregating
100000.
The plaintiff on the witness stand
testified that the alleged commOn-laW
marriage between herself and Ewald
took place in st. Louis in March, 1880.
Prior to leaving st. Louis to take her,
residence in an elaborate home bought
for her by Ewald, in an exclusive
residence section of this city, she lived
In Williamsport, Pa, Pittsburgh,
Washington, Chicago and Denver.
More than hundred kilograms con.
tanning expressions of affection, pur.
porting to have been from Ewald and
addressed to the plaintiff under the
name of Mrs. e. j. Seaman" at a
Detroit hotel, were read to the jury.
The plaintiff admitted she was never
generally known as Mrs. Ewald.
Testimony at the trial, which began
Monday, has disclosed the double life
led by the eccentric millionaire iron
master, who apparently had mania
Cor secrecy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
WAS Will SONS sTEN0GRAPHER
Girl Charged With Gem Theft De.
clares She Worked for President
When Governor.

New York, March 30.-Miss Mary
Hazen, a young woman of Trenton,
who declares that she was once stem
ographer to Woodrow Wilson when
he was governor of New Jersey, is
held in $1,000 bail on charge of
grand larceny.
Miss Hazen was arrested on the
complaint of Mrs. Lora Studebaker,
wife of member of manufacturing
firm. Mrs. Studebaker asserts that
while Miss Hazen was paying her a
social call several weeks ago, she
left the room for a moment and when
she returned Miss Hazen was gone
and so was a diamond ring worth
$1,000, which had been on the bureau
If the dressing room.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
For Suffrage Referendum.

Boston, March 2S.-By action of the
house the legislature has voted for the
first time in it's history in favor of
referring to the people the granting
of suffrage to women. The vote in
the house was 16S to 80 on resolu-
ton which had already been favor
ably acted upon by the senate provid-
ing an amendment to the constitu.
ton striking the word male" from
the qualifications for voters. The
measure must receive favorable action
in the legislature next year before IL
goes before the people.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
WOMEN BREAK UP COUNCIL
SuFFRAGETTES CREATE WORST
DISTURBANCE OF ALL.
infuriated Because Halls Were Refus.
ed Them, They Create Scenes
Of Pandemonium.

London, March 2S.-An extraordi-
nary suffragette disturbance occurred
at meeting of the Poplar borough
council, which had voted adversely
to letting out council halls for suffra-
gette meetings.
With shouts of "Cowards!" an 9th
or offensive epithets, large number
of women invaded that section of the
hall reserved for the councillors.
Bombs containing evil smelling chem
icals were exploded by the score and
bags OF flour and stones We're flung at
the members. The councillors were
soon struggling with the Infatuated
women, many of whom were armed
with bludgeons and bottles.
Shrieks and shouts, the smashing of
glass and the splintering of chairs,
completed one of the worst scenes
of pandemonium in the history Of the
suffragette movement The poli:e
were sent for, but for some reason
refrained from interfering.
The mayor retained the chair in a
vain endeavor to resume the council
proceedings, but finally the council
beat retreat leaving the women in
possession of the hall, with a few So
cialist members of the council, who
remained to hear speeches delivered
by Miss Zelie Emerson of jackson,
Mich, and others.
While Miss Emerson was speaking,
the council ventured to return to the
chamber and carried resolution ex-
Guiding the public from the chamber
for three months.
George Lansbury, member of the
council, and a strong supporter of the
militant movement fiercely protested
at this proceeding as irregular, and
threw the town clocks, books and pa
pers to the floor, amid cheers from
the suffragettes. The council meet.
ing then adjourned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
WEATHER GOVERNS TRACE
WARM, BRIGHT ATMOSPHERE
HELPS RETAIL BUSINESS.
Wholesale Trade Hating, Generally
Winter Wheat Prospects
Are Excellent.

New York, March 30.-Bradstreet's
says: Retail trade expands where
bright, warm weather prevails and job
bers feel some of this in recorders for
the late spring season; but wholesale
trade industry and new financial op-
erations go forward haltingly
Discount buying is held in check by
conservatism, producers of steel need
orders to maintain operations, finan-
cial interests proceeded cautiously in
the matter of new financing pending
the establishment of the regional
banking system; poor county roads
following the thaw restrict interior
movements, industrial lines as whole
are not doing better than fair, and
while some are working to about full
capacity more of them are operating
at only half speed, the whole investing
the situation in this respect with a
ragged appearance.
For the week: failures 299 against
2S9 last year; wheat exports, 2,7SO,352
against 3,o77 494; bank clearings &c..
153,S72,0oo, an increase of 1913 per
cent over last year.
Dun's Review says: Expected i'm.
provement in trade conditions has as
yet not materialized and while indi
cations Of progress are manifest In
certain directions, there still is a lack
of uniformity in reports from the
leading centers. A somewhat back.
ward spring has initiated against a
normal distribution of seasonable mer
chandise.
The country's agricultural outlook
is highly important factor and it is
extremely gratifying that prospects
for. the winter wheat crop leave little
to be desired. Similarly cotton is en-.
tering upon the new year under favor
able auspices on the whole and prices
for the great southern staple have lat.
terly shown somewhat less firmness. u
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02

About 400 arrests for counterfeiting
are made in the U. s. each year.
Gold filled teeth have been found in
the jaws of skeletons exhumed in
Pompeii.
One factory in Ohio makes 100000,
600 bungs yearly fror. 100000 feet
of popular and oak.
Six indictments in connection with
the Matchmaking cases which caused
terror for wealthy residents of Ogden,
Utah, last fall have been reported by
the Ogden federal grand jury.
In battle with sheriff's posse
near Shawnee, Ok'., Joseph Patterson.
who, it is charged, robbed the State
bank of Newella, Oki., recently Of ST.
200, was shot and killed and Clar-
ence Hawk, chief of police of Shaw
nee, and Frank Timmons, a deputy
sheriff. were wounded.
1t would be better to leave the pres
ent antitrust statute unchanged than
to risk losing the advantage gained
through years of judicial interpreter
ton, in the opinion of William H.
Taft, as expressed in his closing lee
ture before the law school Of the Uni
yersity of Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Holding that the title Of Indians to
the submerged lands of Lake Mlch1-
gan had never been recognized, and
further, that what rights they had had
were relinquished when the aboriglnes
voluntarily left the land, Federal
Judge Carpenter in Chicago, ruled ad-
versely to Indian claims on tiled-1n
land along the lake front in Chicago.
A judgment for $4,000 has been
filed in New York against John G. A.
Leishman, ambassador to Germany, in
favor of Raymond Pynchon & Co.,
New York Bankers and brokers. The
amount was due on judgment recov'
cred in Allegheny county, Pennsylva-
MIA, for money loaned and stocks
bought and sold in New York City.
Among indictments returned by the
federal grand jury at Detroit, was one
against Edward r. Kiger, alias r. g.
Jordan, who is charged with operating
wholesale mail order swindle in
Trenton. a suburb of Detroit. Kiger
obtained orders for motorcycles from
all parts of the county, and it is al
legged the orders were not filled al
though payments were often sent in
advance. Kiger was held with bail
fixed at $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS Faces Epidemic.

Minneapolis, March 30-The city
council has just taken official notice
of the existence of an epidemic of
scarlet fever and diphtheria in Min
neapolis. 1t instructed the health com.
missioner to confer with the board of
charities and correction to determine
whether additional hospital facilities
could be provided for contagious dis
ease patients. The City hospital con-
tagious ward, the capacity of which
was increased from 60 to 40 a month
ago, is crowded and long waiting
list has existed for several days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Money for Cause Of Women.

Chicago, March %. 49, Mrs. George
Bass, president of the Chicago Won.
ans club; Mrs. Charles Penrotin and
Mrs. w. P. Conger were named by
Mrs. Potter Palmer as committee
to advise with her in the disposition
of funds approximating 100000 gain.
ed from the sale of souvenirs at the
Worlds Columbian exposition. 1t is
likely the money will be used in some
cause for the aid Of women and chill
dren.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Miss Eleanor Wilson Shops.

New York, March 30-Miss Eleanor
Wilson, daughter of the president,
spent several hours shopping in New
York. She made several purchases
for her trousseau. Miss Wilson was
here in company with her cousin, Mrs.
John Wilson, of Philadelphia. She
was up early for walk on Fifth ave.
nue., her only escort being a secret
service agent. This is just a pre-.
liminary trip through the shops" she
said. Next month will be the hard
shopping month and l dread it,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Wealthy Minnesotan Improves.

Los Angeles, Calf, March 3d.
Frederick Weyerhaeuser, Minnesota
multimillionaire lumberman, i'll at his
winter home near Pasadena, was pros
trated by severe cold Wednesday.
Signs of pneumonia were noted, but
his physician reports now that he is
much improved. Some anxiety was
felt for Mr.. Weyerhaeuser on account
of his advanced age, until the reas-
surfing report came from the attend.
ing physician.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
ShopIifters Are Sentenced

Kansas City, Mo-, March 3o.-Mar
garet Duke, 20 years old, and Mrs. VIC
let Geffene, q years old, pleaded gull.
ty to shoplifting following a raid on
Mrs. Geffenes apartments, where the
police found hats, gowns and lingerie
valued at $4,000, that had been stolen
from Kansas City department stores.
Miss Duke was sentenced to three
and one-half years in the penitentiary,
while Mrs. Geffene received a sen.
tence of four years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Rivers and Harbors Bill.

Washington, March 28.-After many
days of debate the rivers and harbors
appropriation bill carrying an aggre.
gate of $43,4oo,000, was passed by the
house without substantial amend.
ment. The measure now goes to the
senate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Fire at Fort William.

Fort William, Ont. March 28.-Fire,
caused by an explosion in the furnace
room. destroyed the large retail store
of the Hudson Bay company at this
place, the estimated loss exceeding
$3.50, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02

British municipality owned street
railway last year carried 8,92O,l20
passengers and averaged $1,714 in daily
receipts.
Eighty-three persons were killed by
the earthquake which occurred in the
prefecture of Akita, island Of Hondo
in Japan. Five hundred persons were
injured and many are missing.
The Turkish government has de-
cided to admit women to the universi-
ty, where special lectures in hygiene,
domestic science and women's rights
will be delivered for their benefit.
John Lind, President Wilson's en-
voy, may make a trip Of observation
over that portion of the Mexican re-
public controlled by the federals, as
| result of the conference at Vera
Cruz with the Mexican foreign minis
ter, Jose Popez Portillo y Rojas. The
recommendation was made by the
minister, who said Mr.. Lind appeared
to be favorably impressed.
| The situation which Great Britain
is facing as a result OF the shooting
of William S. Benton in Mexico, not
only is not novel, but even almost
unimportant compared to the event OF
1859-62. A number of outrages was
committed during those three years
before the British government Joined
France and Spain in the Intervention
which led to the seating of Macmillan
of Austria upon the Mexican throne.
The outstanding feature of the news
from Ireland is the disaffection among
the officers of the regular army under
orders to proceed to Ulster with their
regiments. The actual number of
designations among them was still
problematical, but that it was con-
est consultations of cabinet ministers
in London regarding the best means
of counteracting the movement
LOCALIZED gambling In France has
increased so enormously that the gov
eminent has decided it ought to get
a greater share of the profits. Under
an act passed in 1907 the state has
been getting Is per cent OF the gross
receipts. A parliamentary commits.
sion has brought in recommendation
that from the gross incomes of gamb'
ling casino the state should have 8
per cent On incomes less than $4,000
up to As pet cent on incomes exceed.
ing $1,0O0,0Oo, according to gradu
ated scale.
Madame Caillau1, in her prelimin
airy examination before Magistrate
Henri Bouchard at Paris, recounted
the motives which induced her to
kill CASTOR Calmette, editor of Figaro
She was taken from Saint Lazare.
A brief, defending slavery for the
colonies, declaring that it's immediate
abolition would deal to native upris
ings, is handed in by the governor Of
German East Africa, DR.. Schnee, in
response to resolution passed by the
reichstag last year, calling for the
termination Of household slavery
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
FOREIGN.

British municipality owned stree
railway last year carried S,92O,12
passengers and averaged $1,714 in dali,
receipts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02

Kansas last yeor produced 100000
bushels of potatoes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02

Indictments were returned at Chi
cago against Henry Siegel and Frank
S. Vogel. department store bankrupts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-17
REVENUES
OF ROADS DECREASE
Commissions Report Shows
Diminution That May Af-
feet 5 Per Cent Advance.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Dimin-
ishing operating revenues on the prin-
cipal railroads Of the United States for
April, a showing which may have some
influence on the five per cent advance
rate decision, was indicated today in
the bulletin of the Interstate Com
merce Commission on railroad reve-
nues, expenses, and earnings.
The principal railroads In April this
year earned $58,302,542 net. Their to-
tai operating revenues amounted to
$230,534,174, and total operating ex-
penses s172,231,629. For the ten
months ending with April the rail-
roads earned net 500 512,2O2. The
operating revenues were $2,514,731, ,746
and the operating expenses were
$1,805, ,219, ,544. The net operating rev.
enues per mile in April this year were
$25S compared with $242 in April,
1913.
The operating revenues for the ten
months ending with April were $3.50
compared with $3,563 for similar
period in 1913.
Officials of the Interstate Com
merce Commission stated today that
the decision in the rate case is not to
be expected before the end of this
week and possibly later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-17
CHIEF JOINS
INTERNATIONAL BODY
H. ID. Goodwin May Support
Cincinnati for Convention
City Next Year.

One of the twenty-seven new men,
bers to be taken into the International
Association of Police Chiefs, which is
holding a three days session at Grand
Rapids, was Chief Goodwin OF this
city 1t is believed by members OF the
local police department that Superin
tendent Goodwin will support the
movement started by William Copeian
to hold the 1915 meeting in Cincinnati
In an address William A. Pinkerton
denounced white slave plays. gunner
and police caricature films. He re
ceived the support of the delegates in
his plea to stop scenes which bur
lesque the police. Permission OF such
films, he said, makes it harder for the
police to enforce respect and obedi-
ence.
Universal speed laws and traffice
signals were favored by the conven-
ton MIR Wolff, of Yonkers, y. Y,
recommended devices on machines
which would enable traffic officers at
corporation lines to set them at fiji
teen miles an hour for the city, and
at thirty miles for the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-17
DENY BREAK
BETWEEN LEADERS
Carranzistas Claim Mistake
Made by Villa in Selling
JuareZ Customs House.

Ell PASO. Texas, June 17.-There
is no serious break between General
Villa and General CarranZa, of the
Constitutionalists, according to agents
OF the rebels in JuareZ.
Despite the fact that soldiers loyal
to Villa have seized the custom house
and the reins of civil government in
JuareZ, representatives of the Consti-
tutionalist general explained today
that mistake had been made. Not
withstanding this mistake, Juarez re-
mains in control of Villas men. An
ominous situation seems to be devel-
oping in the Mexican situation. and
Americans along the border do not
know what to expect next.
II General Villa, angered because of
the elevation of General Natera to a
rank equal to his own. and other
sights at the hands of Carranza, is
preparing to break away from the first
chief of the Constitutionalists. the
United States military authorities fear
another bloody revolution in Northern
Mexico.