davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
WED. JAN, 29, 1914

ance to the business of the coun-
try that his administration was
not hostile, but friendly, to ev-
cry avenue of enterprise honest
ly conducted. The prevailing
opinion Of corporate interests,
therefore, is that the Wilson ad-
ministration is not that destroy.
ing factor that suspicion had
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and that
business enterprise, regardless
of magnitude, need not fear mo-
lestation, if honestly and fairly
conducted. His statement that
the prosperity of railroads meant
the prosperity of the country can
not be misunderstood and certain
ly ought to lift every doubt or fear
that he will favor drastic legisIa-
ton, hurtful alike to the people
as well as corporate interests,
The war between political aspi-
rants and.large business inter-
ests of the country has been on
for several years. The pend
ulum swungsto the.extreme, and
for time it seemed that serious
consequences awaited all public
service corporations. We have
never, at any time, been in &C
cord withs the teaching of ex-
tremists along this line, and ha7 re
never feared real disastrous re-
suits. Agitation is essentially a
means of correction and while it
may be carried too far at times,
and againstscertain lines of bus
mess, yet, sswhen the intelligence
Of thespeople gets in its work no
one need ear2destruction if en-
gagged in legitimate enterprise by
honest and fair methods. That
corporate interests became too
neglectful, too Indifferent, and
too independent Of the public
good, in manyslines of business
certainly will not be disputed,
and the attempt to bring co-rec-
ton likewise was carried to the
extreme. There are many signs
that the people are viewing this
propositioniin different light;
that they are seeing both sides
of the question and that they
will no longer court disastrous
requirements against public serv-
ice corporations. Not only has
the national government stirred
the people to what appears ex-
IRENE curbing, but the States as
well, have followed, and the two
pressures at the same time made
the pendulum of public sent
sment swing too far according TO
our views. We do not favor
loose methods, or the granting
of too liberal privileges to such
interests, and yet we take no
stock in the extremism that
means to cripple and destroy.
Equal justice to all and exclusive
privileges to none, individuals
and corporations as well, is the
method of procedure that ap-
peals to the average intelligent
man. We can not cripple one
industry without hurting 9TH
ers. We can not play favorite to
one without injustice to others.
In the case of railroads, the
main arteries of commerce, the
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
Must be
GOOdHOsieru
Anyway

With or without the four-months'
guarantee Buster Browns DARN
LESS Guaranteed Hosiery must
wear exceptionally well or its users
would not buy it again. And it
does not pay the makers to adver-
tise unless the quality of the hosiery
induces repeat sales" Therefore,
inspecting and testing this hosiery
will make you a regular customer.
So when you are in need Of hosi-
cry next time buy
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28

not a member of your lodge and
present when the letter is read,
it might produce results if he or
they were notified.
Thanking you in advance for
the courtesy, l have the honor to
be,
Fraternally and respectfully,
Bert M. Edwards,
City Collector, Hannibal, Mo.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28

Suffered at the Columbia Post-of1ce as Sec
ad class mail matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12
SGHENK
To Marry School Teacher This
Time Whether Relatives
Like That. or Not.

WHEELING, Jan. 10. - John o
Schenk. the pork packer, who figured
in the sensational poisoning case here
four years ago, when ne accused ms
wife, Laura Farnsworth SchenR with
irving to poison him, is to again ITO
embark upon the matrimonial seas,
the bride-to-be being Miss Grace
Fendt. teacher in the Fifth ward
schoI OF this city. Tho date fol the
wedding has not been definitely fired
but it will be some time next month:
and the br.de-to-be has quietly N
formed her friends in the last few
days.
with only the relatives of the bride
and a very few intimate friends at
tending. Miss Fendt Is about = >
years old, and has resided with her
mother here for mber Of years.
She and her mother have been intt-
mately acquainted with the Schenk
family a dozen years or more, and the
marriage will be satisfactory to all
members of both families.
After the jury failed to convict
Mrs. Schenk in the first trial, it was
the intention of the prosecuting attor-
ney to insist on a retrial, but he was
also attorney for Mr., Schenk. in di-
yorce proceedings then pending. aud
by getting. Mrs. Schenk's consent not
to contest the divorce. he called off
the second trial. knowing that 1t
would be almost impossible to bring
about conviction.
Schdnk has been living quietly
since the alleged attempt to poison
aim, and has fully regained his
health. The fact that the couple
were to be married has been circu-
lated for some time and denied. Now
Miss Fendt acknowledges 1t and says
the wedding day is fixed for Febru-
airy. I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12
ACCIDENTS RESULT I
OF CARELES SNESS

crate and hagrant. In these cases the
officials of the mining department
have promptly arrested the. offend
.'phe cher fault now. said AIR.
Henry, IS not the lack Of the most
modern safety appliances, and the
proper mining laws, but q lack OF
obedience to laws. 1T makes no diff
terence what legislation there may
be for the benefit of miners and mine
owners, IL the requirements are not
obeyed, there Will be loss of life ane
property.
"In Europe miners give complete
Obedience to the law and the death
rate in the mines is remarkably loW'
here, on the contrary, the inclination
is to soon at them, and the death
rate is high. When use the WORD
here / mean in America. West V,r-
ginia is constantly forging ahead.
We see all over the state the rapid
installation OF modern safety appli-
ances, and general awakening OF
operators and miners to the neces-
sity OF strict observance of the min
ing laws. They are showing state
pride and are sincere in their Ell
forts to cooperate with the 1nspec-
tors and other officials to make min
ing conditions in West Virg MIA ap-
proach as nearly to the ideal as pos
sible.
eve have far more accidents than
we ought to and more than there is
any reasonable ground for. They
can be attributed very largely to IN
ld.fference to rules and orders o.
open violation of the same. MANI
times the men pay no attention
whatever to direct orders. Obedienc'
to the law means greater safety il
our mines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

nized as more efIective in criminal
prosecutions. EXPIRES dent Taft IN
his recent address before the Anerl-
can Association at Montreal, Cana
da, in reply to the questions which
he promulgated, Why is 1t that ev-
cry law breaker prefers to be tired
in a state court, and why is it that
the federal courts are the terrors 81
evil-doers?' suggested as the reasons
that the federal prosecuting system
was better organized and that the
federal Judge retains his traditional
control of the manner OF the tral
and Of the counsel and really helps
but does not constrain the jury to- 9
just verdict.
FIN what has been said it Is not
INTENDED to be meant that a vigorous
prosecuting attorney cannot erect
lively prosecute violators OF the state
liquor law or that the Webb-Kenyon
act cannot be used to advantage as
an a.d in the strict enforcement OF
the state law, hut merely the opinion
that the practical operation OF TINS
law will be disappointment to many
of dts advocates and that the federal
government has the power TO grant
a more effective and pract cal meth
cd OF enforcing the so-called liquor
laws than contained IN this enact
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12
WHAT'S
BIG BEN

tsse5iY3 IS tS slifs and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12
Coal Miners Themselves are
Responsible for Many OF
Them in This State.
.seselAl 70 rnE rELEonA,e

CHARLESTON. Jan. IL That al
most one-third Of. the mining fatal
tiles in West Virginia in 1913 would
not have occurred If the miners
themselves had needed the .nstruc-
tions of district inspectors, supsrln-
tendents and foremen, is the opinion
OF Earl Henry, chief OF the state Blu
reau of Mines.
Mr.. Henry's records show scores
of incidents where the victims OF
fatal accidents were killed because
they worked In places they knew
were dangerous, or in spots WHEREOF
they had been warned few min
utes before. His inspectors have had
occasion from time to time to prose
cute men for failure to obey instruc-
lions. Sometimes the violation OF
orders of inspectors has been delib-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

Grover Carder, Chester Arnett and
Benjamin Ramage entered gas
regulator house to eat their dinners
and lit small escaping gas leak to
warm the place. While they We're
all IN the small room a pumper came
10 start up we'll and turned high
pressure line on in order to.sa aiYe
ample gas to the well he purp9sed to
pump, and that was connected TO the
came line on which was the EegnIa-
tor: forcing strong pressure OF gas
through the leak that was lighted by
the men and filling the small room
with flames. and painfully burn iiHge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

spqee0osaeaa. 1oaaaQof1 o1UosouGa
CsPEciAL coRREsPoNpEReE

SALEM, Jan 1i2-Tle First Bap.
tist Bible School was re-organized
here by the church with the follow
ing officers elected Tor the ensuing
superintendent-C. A. sehutte.
Assistant superintendent - Orfn
Morrison.
Secretary Miss Myrtle Gamer.
Assistant secretary-Miss NADIA
line Worry.
Organist-M:ss Edna Robinson.
Assistant organist-lMiss Stella
Morris.
What was a serious accident ana
almost fatal to- five gas workers oc7
Cured Friday on the j. Lee TAYLOR
farm four miles north of this city.
A force of workmen consisting Of
Jack Higgins, stephen J. Richards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12

all five OF the men. They managed
to escape from the building in time
to save their lives. Medical aid was
hastily summoned from this city
and the men taken to their homes.
Arnett and Ramage were the most
seriously burned and possibly will
me severely, Scared. All are reported
to be doing well at this time
Az diamond ring. valued at 5000.
which was lost year ago by Mrs. NJ
". sWyeoff, of Greeley, Colo, has been
found in a crack in the floor of the
rooms where it was lost,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12
READ THE TELEGRAM LASSIFIEDADS.
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than 9 a. m. Shipments for
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1880 a. m. Goods will be re
ceived for shipment from a. m. to
70, noon, and from 1 to p. m.
IONONGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TION COMPANY.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
G0MPERs Will
An SWER
m0YER


issSsssapsss. lad las f.=ssa'
rel ssums~ss. ps ssssssss ~ 'ss Aoses
Lss sN.sess,ss@ ~ hsssss. viii arrive
ss ssssasssssss rsSssssr ~A~ssss
sss viii spsak h~sp-s sAs soAsvsssoe
ss tie t-shes Nsss wasssss ~ A.,
ssSss. sesusNsss H. shs sssnsee..
s,eNs mA>e by rsessssss snAs y
white sessys
t's~ssSest Cses4rqTs vsli -tessss
The sr4sus et se~ eses1sit~ t~ss,tl
II sA~ s.Sessss1A ia scsseessvs VIII
sksssvs snAsr is she suss.e'Sa~ s-~.
setssy sy Charles Hs Neret. rs-ss.
sess ~ tke wess.rn vssess;inS ~
Mta.rs. sksi u 'ke seepss sssiAs II
Mkktsss ~ lost u siII h~ dec CO.
sts~sy 10 the Inactivity ei sAr s<sss.
tive susseil ~ ,t- AN>s<sa ssSes
sstsos ~ tAhpfs W. G-@p-rs ~ss
s.k.S to appear s~iose The eiaess at
vosc Of she soes1ptiers
t'rv&sSest Mover -asS Ne eNt~tte<
so s-wste Ar,e snJ bear r-sssassi
s.u@p~<s' esrlasssheas lt- kss is'
te~S-d 10 ~ tn rhs, $50 sesss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
ALLOWANCES" Are
eClAeD UNLAWFUL

WssAissssA. jsss sss=NsIItgss
ot splIsts ssts sss~sIif So great sss
SsssssAl s-aesli<a ssssss ~
~ fsiIssssa .rsar~,s - sar sesss %
"sJlnwsAev~~ sor special s~sss~' -
~.s- k.sS t.sAs ~ sse irs.-sss's
sc@~~sv~ soe.sSi.ssa~ 60 s,s snts~s
t~s asa sst~asoe,sI~ rs~s<s~ss~. is
sssss ssls~isI s~ssssess oa~ssssse se
sA1 ssssss A.sas~ ns s~.ltef -ssasa
ssssssssf s@ss~sss shsoestass she
sp-s.srs
tuI~inssias Of a.pa.t-aAe 80 "iss
fssssSsl tts-s' ewsAa sv shs passss
s.ssstsse rtss. ssa stsssasse 10 h~
sepssse. satss..~ s-s shn a6rissses
Al sssk inssssss,t Ii.<s 10 sAs h~se.
fN of ~. sesssls-a "p-t sf-r- Af.
sAa1sepnsss~ sst o4h.s practices.
~ers seasesnsst " ssiastst. Tsn
,o~wi..tos held ,sss u ,A<y .s.si''
s- aesesusisea a. ss~fsI sksr ssesis
BE- .SssaSra Ia all sAippe-ss
tNetNssns eat ,hss the rssssiex',
.oHsersnss SissispAtsa tho revenues
cf th. great railroads ss ,se .steas
ef r.tIIi,a rs ~ dollars .ssh rear. the
scsamsssSe~ rsae = sifsjstaes ref.
sf~N,~ 10 It's decision to ste pse%ess
NoveMees s@pee Tho eastern rail-
teass sos an i.stesse IN ffeiss;
rates
''Nefsr~ tAor nay fastsr sss 'se
r~n.rsi s-slic 10 share further iH.
sf~Asiss their h--sesss " is rssi.
feet that the ssiIryssls ns.. ,he~.
selves property conserve .sei- sesSvn
~ s~,e,se sy ,rst,ine every ss-,ic,
performed ,c~ssibssbTn reasonably
To shnir carnirsx
Tne National Suse Company. ore
NJ the subsidiaries Of the United
States steel corporation In the de-
cisicn SAYS. has fcfsed the line cat
fiefs to ccnceie divisions to IL ont
of their ,ases. which during 1911 are
shown to have been Sizs.ss.. This
exceeds the entirr operating expense
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
''' "i'to,,e,,
eE1hAlA.."-se' -se'.. 2
PANAMA 60vEan0a

WaahiDgton. las. .S.--Prestden'
Wliaoa today sisnrd nm executive or
asr putting inio operation IN Apsil
Q permsnssi soseram~ri ior the
Panama canal zons and naming Col
George ". Ooeshsis ~ the firsi r,Nil
sovessor.
8~ersssry Gssrson ma.i. ih. An
houuesmeal ss he carried away the
executive order from IN. White
houss. lie said coionei Go-ihs,s had
not ys, b~sa officially informed bat
that he ~ould be- ss soon ~ his name
was s-st 10 the senate. probably
soas tlss~ to-day. Mr.. Garrison said
the sAbis~t in-rsiss ~as a-sos ID
issRsay TO y alsras.ion of the tau.
ANA eaaai government. lie aided
shss tho suesiiaa af toll. lhsa hns
'ss~a Atsruss~i and ,hs, tho ~srsa.
tive osi~r m~rriS msk-s Psor,sioa
Tor tho en,lsr,bsa o. ssri in.i. ss are
provided b, las.
The t,~rsss~ss .os ssssarst u the
soss. he sad~d. hs . civil sssevsos.
siimissss> tks ronnissscs wAirh -
n.u In rhssH-s MSas~ss sf the
esOaasstua are - he s~~sfsiasd.
however. ns'ii The opssiss ~ the
sAssi - . sosaaisssv il shssss -
sks sssssssaeass foe the svi~hrsssna
stsho.ss Ass administrative fss~-
sSnAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
GRAFT WITNESS
has Pool MEMORY

Nee YEA. Jss s.-Tse .recsAl
efoaa jwsy shss y ,ssssstssstss al.
les-s pss'si-sI sfsU sesun~a its
l.sttsss today Jsmes q. sksss
ssSS IN have ss-s = s...keswe~N IN
~esey tsSasssstess. ~ss sks rtts.,.
ial vltaese eSJtsS
WWA ske sSs ~ esk~- uissr>Ae..
ptssskt AiscsWsy Cksts~s = WhW.
0as. " ssa sssSs kWe-sl s~ refresh
sIsu's se~e<y 90 ssssc.s resa:s.
ssaese others the ssass et the NAV
IN ~hess ~ ssAaes yeaaea sss,sx .
lsekssse sueisssiss eussss 10
st'Is Thss aAe~ev. shsss sSssstles.
~ss siess In hia ht Jss~s " Coz
sefss. . PsslsAsssk eeaissssef.
VI. wstsaaa tuSas ~asesrusva To
obtain from SAsu = ssss-@ess sksl
the Ss1.7ss ~ss given u JsRes e.
Esttsey - . pesitksl evstfStssSea
srusu PAtles>sa aMa ss.srsay. awc-
tessful ssaSets ID 'sss scs an ssss.-
ga" aSseAWrt awarded hy shc board
~ waller supply tUr New YulA civ.
Aegth~f Nitaesa cslsea Use e. X.
ChsaNick. ce9s1isstsaer ~ the bpar,i
~ water sxspsy ~ N-~ FORK city.
ChsAwtek Wss Nentet cf the
hcsrA wAeN the pAatesssa ceatss<s
Nss awarded il tsas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27

"RAC OF AMARCHY'' STARTS NEW
CAREER WITH EXPLANATIONS

captain of he shoosss Dynamite, which vas
wrecked Oft Militia" time ago
the from down with he
turned Iooss ss nshi = william
10 ths wiuAa Rsadoiph
sssA u the citadel chroniei~Ss~s
inssaaaA Aanihiite asesps2rs
city
The snin~ sAi'os utilized space
explain what b termed "drspanees pubAed salary
sad accounts OF III" various officials the raed Mise
WofksFs sse esssnissss Hat oh thisn len
~splsasd Jusi sdIog fairly launched his
rod hot s1cas' Diamond distribute
more Fssros iadie~ ssd tho ~jeesnr Of D. Pesso
left hopssay 1a miaxa,e swamp
"-spiaaasnsy- article last sisht
who pays militia the rrse Pres
dsiy The bssksai'h. RaaAy. aaks reaiy,
who b.. srss~a that iaase~a the
hssk. To
aus~ sna~Ao1y else. sts''
The vosA 'ssxsi~ ia.Ave,tsaiiy By
s 10 snssstaS sh~ "usissss. Which
i"as.'' sst,s'sa 'ssss,,,.
''who sushss q OF q haskssps ssas~:"
The coal The qsssstDs ~
-alas ssssssaf ss ,hss
solved
vsssss ..ss . u,,i- -ss,,.- sAsss u.
esSss.A sassissias
isE' sesrsr~es sse -4assssp4d~e cpai @iaes-
sses ks sssvsssa ss,asSss. rsusssss.a
chsestts-Ns~s ssssss
.shisat TOE eAsss ~ ie~~is~.
ws.s- y A. D Msstssys
II vhss issS i uss4sstsS.
~ sss a xAsssssiis
wAsss Hss Css.ss
Ass-~.' Of vss ,.,.,ss.M 81
stss Sh aNssellns aa1 hlah sftes
isssss ~ lhe ssasss
Who v,s angel" s<~st..S coz.
sss~ss vsyhy sssssssss.
sissss Then ehss<e ~ tise'
sss ssusA ashsss ssss Hssss. 80 Oss~aa sassa
sAsss sSuA - sh4,1sve 80 asslssv psuesssys
xes&3AA = %sAsa s~ssa - osalsnNn 1llll1nn1a
ne Vsss pssaa ~ eAs1peas - ssoseeys
Ps0ay shsss SessataoA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
DEPT. Of LABOR
INvEsTI@T0R
IS HERE

Asesbss issesssaasss of sks coal
sssiks kss osse Ass ssS-ssSss. 10
nsss&Ass TIE sss arrival y J. T.
Nsy.sss - sessHAsp .t ske cstssx
states tsssossoesl - tsksf. sAs ~
k.s. 10 iss.sstsAis sAe sAsssss 0as-
10 tse sepsss ~ -. ''lahes sssssaisAa.
sss ssaatllse' headed ~ JsAs h.
tAssps. 10 lAe effect skss ssssAsa
st.skess isse<s.s iss. u. stsssSs
~ the ots. ee-sssess kAk k-~s
sessssa nee ssstsss their sils Esd
sAss sAsT As@ N..s AsussAs sAsS IL
sAsvssk asssvDsv.eesasSuAs
neee skassvs ~es- silsstIsssliy
- hussA 10 The fvSsss es Tie seAaus.
se. s'shMis,eS 10 tsos-ssss Aaas&s
last s.ea. These charge. ees- ~.
s-s.ls of N. ~s.ssyktss sssesssss.
sses~ mste br sAe ~se@aisise~ -
the sesss ~ . seest ksSsi ~hssV tk.y
he'd eusttetss These vese sci SsSA
sicss eth ether seasssssr ssssss.s
~ ~p~sssse-, ~ The operators vssk sAe
ssstsssa,. ~ ~. ~tMs,s
o.setsi jeAs CRs.- s~ssfNea 4.
rstsiasd lsss assAs aCev tee ssys
sSvNs In tSsser. Ne tesss sse siss-
sssc~ ssiess ~. s-tssN ssss>Ilea she
uss.eyva ssMof that GAINED ,itvsla-
,ssa astiss kts ahss.ss~ 10 the esJest
that he uAs IN tSsssvt Ia stsAsas ses
the s.ealax n ss Asaas.A aese oea
for sltshe s-svicss 1sst sk-s. Ne
SIS 10 set the ~ tssss-& A.a SIS
~. stated.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
WILSON FAv0Rs
CANAL TOLLS
FOR AM.
SHIPS

Washington. Ian. :T.-rha, Pf-si-
dent Wilson Is opposed io the -1em,.
tion Ut American sa~stsise ships
ffom Panama canal tolls ~as fatty
asserted a, the capitol today by tLoss
Who Know chat look piAs- at the
conference las, aishs between tho
i's-sid.ht and s~nst. far.isa f.is-
lions committee,
ssnAtofs .a. talked With the
'f-sidrns said 'SdaY that NJ Wilson
faiiy explained his position 10 tho
tolls aasssioa: that hts ss-~. ihriiur
toward tho sostsnlisns at Gssat
iisi's,n and that he sosid m,k- pub
iie his altitude in the near fu'u'e.
R-sesai senator. ssps-s>~a surprise
that In ss.~ of tho t's.siasss'. p<..i.
sis~ Aiiisas- b. haa sas uss~d .sn~
sssi"a 81 tho ~ssfs se~stae af roo.
xs~ss.
Wat tho i's-sis-ss ssAF sr9on.
hassa sss sos aisrias-sa 10 laAsy's se.
s-sss .f sk- White is.-ss- .ostss.sss.
bet u 80. P-sssss sas that oss .sy
~osia ~ u s~s~si sks -ssar,sas
psrss.tos al the eos. saa sassk-s III.
passage uf the AaSsssne s~~siussss In
sssr-sd fus ls. ssAss Tho op~sas.an
of sks ss.spssos sisssp sss thu.
asa4nsssssS- ~A.sA.s sk~ e.ssi s.sii
be- s~ifas~ssaSisiss sissass toll. tss4a
Asssi.ss shIr~s
II sss said ssaAf ssss rs-.is~ss
sss 80 net~s~s sa salf .s.apstsss
- sssk. Bet skss ss sA. sasussis ~
'h~ sesaEas ssSs sAss ~.siA b. .
ebsrssasssiSss vkkA susA sss
sss.~ stsh sA~ ssesssspas ef she Esy.
ts-s<st.se Treaty.
lLfSsax u. ynhssos - ssuA ~
Asssrs ~as siss 4assu%,s 81 ~
sixhts s-sf.s~sx~ saes sss.sas~
sss"s~a u ne sss fsomsa snss u
so'sss hssssa hasslisssss u, . s~@sfa.s
isssss sAs i'sssis.ss ~ss issiisiss
s,asw sss sso-e SO sAs. ss~~ ,.a
sizes. ,iH sse rsssssse. ss~-s
~ sts sAe s1aesst opreAo@ at ssaa
ssess sisss sa<ss ssls ~isA ahe I-s~.sI
esss % the Jssaa~s~. .ssmsssas sA.s
osrEeisis 10 Jsysss ses~ fsi<ssrf So
sA~ tsis<d states ssss s.se s~sss
tsr~s~S ~ sastesIs
rhs si.e,ssn A<svees thr ts,srs
ssss.s sss us~Ai tsssssIs sssss - sk~
ef ssstss@ 3 as ~. iisrs
seossssspA - Oaos ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
DEFENDANT 1esnFIEs
m P0EoU CASE

AIAScepsee. y. ~. Iass z:s--tts
~ Nst"<. Charged with scsspasss
~. ssssksst. ksaesss sss 90 the
essss sasiu setay. ssaetessas ctue
esss.isstsaA. Yesterday sssssscpW
the dete~dssi tvlsses the ,irsg~-
ssasess Asseasiex ~. sl,nes> ssi
,seets ~ his dssshte~ ssd hss wife
saa DECLARED pvssttv~Js that ke dSd
aos ad0vsster rcss,, sc either u
,hess sa1 had NO idea aev sher eos
the pe.soW which eSs~rss e~las.-l
Rad esss.vs their deaths The prvsess
Mrs NsIcrs, FORMERLY Mrs. 'esheIle
Gihscw. . Sen Antc~kc. Tesas. srMe,l
teacher. Msy take the stsrN.
MajusS married his first wife.
Chrtsasse Mitchell. q, Catboadaje.
Pa. 10 1850. when he ~ss Connected
With . estlsuad In that sitr. he II
. aalise a peaas,lvasia ssa LIVED
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
LIGHT PROBLEM
DISCUSSED BY
COUNCIL

Tn1 sssssrr ef sssr.s Hshsin2 ~ts
th. pssstIstr sasj4ss ~ sswssstsa ~
sae s~ssrts sss~siss ~ sse sisS spsss
at lass eTfssa whether az sss Ma
esss~.. tre lIes. st.ss~ shsII be sss
SI,s~S III .sssssra it4ps ss ~. a.ssa
,Io. ss b. eyuetssiIy decided. The
t~ssyn lass siest .as.sssiees =
e-pe-es5stez t-prs y =. Wood. Srnes4
IL RssAfer ot tNe rrisisat Ue.tris
rss.s-sssias. Hallway = Gas sar-
lssh.s ~ p.rsss, s.xs sIsh tsses-sa
iaaa-,ss Of the ssrae sYee ss hsse ben
I-ssavIes ~ Aairszs street 1na
SIC, - irarsesIs.elr seeest .bis
a.cvssi.ssn received she fsvc-sh'n
vote ~ five os. pf ni.e sidsr-ea
7.rs4--s ts1sing ope vote. ~ = -a.
Ss.i.v <sffsi.s, So carry TEE sorr.
siI ,i-aIIr decided 10 withhold jsaf.
-eu. sst decide later toward tte .ra
cs ssr fiscal tssr
Ttn fe--rsi proposition cf ,se Heat
ccssesr provided ,A., i1s .ssrsss,
i.-sss n, zee candle as~s- world Ne
nv, !. ts- SIS rear N-ssh. OF ,siftr-
,srve rncre ls~ps ,hAn there are atv
tights ~ present \ saepIesensart
proposition 60. se-.h shst 81 adj
.Ianai iish,s or = total Of sfs lamps
wouId ~ pa, in At ne following
rates ~ the city s1s year each for
the first one hundred. sss for tire
sasnni orc hundred and SEQ for nd
ditionai lights. Manager Wood eS-
pisinsvi ths, the tungsten lights we're
guiie generally replacing arr lights
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
eeeeeeteAAAt41

orc sss door wse etoAees seves.
,-ss wsye passengers ae.tzk:.sIls
es,.tssiaeS. t~a tss~prr. tvssles snS
Ast es- klev struck .ssIy last sv.
s~vns ~aea fleet ferssx tssiel vnn.
~. csN.. ssa .sssskiJr editor ct The
ts~~ t'fvse three mp the sVnase -
Il y NtCtses bette. hsewn -
ssattltae Mach MANAGER ef sh<
CStcsiele- N~ss te~Nc eaes- ~
srcaHy after tvs~ssiAG . LETT hook 10
the puesy >sd = few misv'es Is,et
|p@sd. = J,iss se~s ftv~ = Ssssa
.ss-es sst A,et leavtsG the tail end
~ NJ. ov.s.rat ~ sAe ds~as~s cat
&us.. peAns ~ss ts 4 hairy in get
ess aea tsRdeS ~ she sfeusd 4 t~~
test ptt,t " the C.N Wsa. penNc
covered II. distance from she Gisce
where Nc sitskted 10 Ms home In
nythiae sMd a fraction. thereby es-
ssbyishiae . new record for short dis
tanre spriNtiax.
n ~as trying day for the union
newspaper mssAase yesterday. In