davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31

ed his enemies into hiding or out Of
the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31

Miss Julia Reese, who with her
mother, Mrs. Will Reese. are guests
OF the latter's father, Mr.. Hamilton
Barnes, has been III Of tonsilitis for
several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31

MES GORDON BENNETT, the famous whose
ported him. relief of
al He managing editor
Herald founded by his father 1896 When his father
established edition
Of his time in the American colony in Paris and
married His renowned enterprises
Livingstone earned for him
me a newspaper, publisher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31

WANTED so GIRLS AND BOYS
16 YEARS OLD AND OVER AT
SIXTH STREET FACTORY. BEST
WAGES. START APRIL 9Th.
M0N0NGAH GLASS CO.. SIXTH
STREET. 5-s0-5t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
REPUBLICANS ASKED
TO RATIFY REFORMS
Plan Is to Base Representa- ton
in National Convention
on Party Vote.
CUTS SOUTHERN STRENGTH
Delegates From That Section
Would Be Decreased 70,
and From New York 2.
CUTS SOUTHERN STRENGTH

An appeal to Republican conventions In
all the States. asking them to ratify the
national convention reforms proposed BY
the Republican Nat.ona, Committee IN
Washington last December. was sent out
yesterday BY Charles H. Warren u Mchi-
gan. William L. Borah of idaho and
Henry q. Hatfield of West Virginia. the
committee chosen Tor that purpose
II the programme Is ratified before jan
uary /. 1915. oy States having majority
Of the electoral vote Il natioral convention
with the new basis II representation Val
be FIELD In 1915. The committee says.
I'VE believe that II IS desirable from
every point u view that the action u tn-
natiorai committee ne ratified and nuadr
effective. All who are opposed to the
Fundamental principles Of the Democrats
party should join IN the election " irie-
gates 10 the national convention to be con-
vened IN 1916. The basis 81 opposed for the
election OF delegates assures the states
having the greatest number Of Republican
voters larger proportion u voting
strength In the supreme council OF the
party. and by the changes made In the
rules tire way Is open for the separate
states TO enact laws for the election OF
d.!eEates In primary elections. and for the
majority OF the voters participating In the
primaries to elect delegates who will voice
the sentiment OF the majority.
The action of the rational committee
not only guarantees the recognition in
the call to be issued for the next national
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
MAYOR FROWNS ON
CLUBBING BY POLICE
Arrests Of I. W. W. Agitators
Serve to Reveal His
Attitude.
LEAVES NATTER TO WOODS
Magistrate Questions Detective
Witnesses Closely on Con-
flicting Stories.
LEAVES MATTER TO WOODS

Interest IN the trial OF Arthur Caron,
one OF the nine I. W W. men arrested
on Saturday In Union Square. centred
chiefly yesterday on the extent of the
police clubbing and the necessity for It.
More time was devoted to that question
than to the charges sgains, Caron that
he assaulted an officer and shouted
Down with the police. We have got
to have Joe OCarroiil"
Magistrate Freschi. who heard the case
In the Mulberry street court. questioned
the witnesses closely. He asked almost
every one II he knew the name or the
face OF The man who is supposed to have
hit Wild Joe OClrro,l with a blackjack
Mayor Mitchell admitted last evening
that he had sent Executive Secretary
Rousseau to listen to the testimony given
before Magistrate FrescAi on Monday.
The Mayor also made IL clear that H."
did not sanction the use OF clubs by the
police except In unusual circumstances
He said he would not tolerate indiscrin,-
nate use OF clubs. but had full confidence
as to the manner in which Arthur Woods
the new Police Commissioner. would
handle the situation. Mr.. Mitchell SAID I.
Mayor Against Clubbing.
"As I have said before. I want the
ponce 10 take all necessary steps 10 pre-
vert breaches Of the law and on the
other hand I want to emphasize the fact
that there must not be any unnecessary
use Of clubs. ] regard the use OF club.
necessary in seif-defence, as when
prisoner resists arrest
The ony witnesses against Caron were
Detectives Dawson. McGanncn and Wing
The difference In their stories was such
that the Magistrate at one ro.nt an
nounced that the widely varied stories the
three men told were the most remarka-
BILE he ever had heard.
The detectives were questioned at
length. The Magistrate emphasized the
size OF McGannon and Dawson. each
OF whom weighs almost 200 pounds, in
contrast with OCarro,l Who weighs lao
pounds
Caron repeated the story he told at
OCarrolrs trial on Monday OCarroll.
with a patch on the top OF his head.
also repeated his story.
Gets Courts Name Wrong.
O'Carroll pronounced the Magistrates
name "Freshie." The court took eNcep-
ton to O'Carrolrs pronunciation. Look
ing at O'Carroll and smiling. he said
You seem to get my name wrong
You call me Magistrate "Freshie,"
whereas II Is "Fresci." making the har!
rhereupon OCarroll smiled back and
said:
We'll. Shakespeare took occasion 20
make bum puns. ana ! guess Shakespeare
and I have been equally guilty"
Justus Sheffield. representing the de-
PENDANT. said at the close of the afternoon
session that he had three or four more
witnesses to call. The Magistrate will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

convention. Of the sight " my state to
provide for the election of delegates In Al.
rect primaries. and Of the right of any
State TO elect all delegates from the S:a.c
At large Or part from the state at
large and part from Congress lis
tricts. but also eliminates the sonsIdera-
ton OF many contests BY the national
committee which In the past have pro-
duccd iiscord and dlssension.
The existing method ~ basing the
number of delegates to a rationa! conven-
ton on the population Of n state without
regard to the vote cast for the nominees
of the party. has been In use from ,he
foundation u the party Until row The
weakness In the Tethod has long ocen
recognized. But no change has been made
because the contest for the nomination
for the great office II President has over
shadowed In national conventions in other
questions and prevented the unprejudiced
consideration OF this important question.
Oasis OF Representation.
The plan adopted and recommended
for ratification provides that the Repubii-
can voters In each state shall hereafter
be represented In n national convention Of
the party BY four delegates at large two
delegates for each representative Al large
IN Congress one delegate from zach Con.
Srss district, and An additional dele "a tc
from each Congress district In which the
vote Of l50s 'or any Republican sloctor or
FOR the Republican nom,ncc for Congress
IN 1914 shall not have been less than
I. 500.
THE result OF this change In the cass
VI representation. In case the plan be ra,.-
isi by the action " the requisite number
II state conventions and II the vote for
electors In l9nS Ia used Will
bc chat the number Of delegates frcri the
southern states VIII be ircredsl -, the
delegates from Tennessee viii h. de.
creased 3. from the state Of New York 2.
tnd tae number Of voting delegates from
the Territories and Territorial posses.
siuns !.
THE net result will be 20 dcc-ense IN.
Dercenta,.e Of the Southern ami Territorial
rrprestntltio from approximately IS per
vrrL " the convention 70 less than Id Der
cent.
Some members OF the party may ~.
li-ve that greater reduction In the South.
e;'n representation vouli have been advis.
able. Without gong into discussion u
the merits Of this question II Will he an
parent tina, great step viii have been
taken toward assuring a convention In
1916 that VIII voice tho principles and
wishes OF the great mass ~ the party
voters when the voting strength II thus.
states In which the number ~ delegates
iuced BY such large proportion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
DEPUTIES SPEND NIGHT
WITH BYRON CHANDLER
"MilliOn Dollar Kid" Arrested
in Wife's Suit, Must Put
Up $4,000 Bail.

Byron y. CtardleN known MS the "Nili.
ion Dollar Kid" was arrested yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel McAlpin In q sui,
for separation broush, By his wife. Grace
La Rue. the actress.
Mrs. Chandler got an order OF arrest
from Justice Weeks on tho ground that
her husband might leave the State. The
court fixed bail at 5000.
Chandler characterized his arrest as a
low down trick but later when he found
that he wouldn't have to go to Ludlow
street Jail. but could keep n theatre en-
gagement. he became cheerful He de-
clared that II his wife thought she was
going TO get anything out of him she was
going about II In the wrong way. because
he has no separate estate Of his own. but
Is entirely dependent on his mother.
While Chandler was at the Sheriffs
office President Poor Of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank tried to arrange bail for him.
and finally when he said that the bail
would be forthcoming this morning Sheriff
Grifenhagen consented to permit Deputies
Zeltner and Macdonald to accompany
Chandler to the Waldorf and put up with
him there for the night. Chambers at
torneys will ask to have the bail reduced
to-day on the ground that their client
has no intention of running away.
Mrs Chandler, who Is at the Hotel
Clarttige, said last night that because she
didn't want the notoriety Of "A suit she
bore his cruel treatment from the time Of
their marriage In 1909 until II became inn
possible to do SO longer. She said that
although he is a man OF wealth he never
supported her properly. but when she
asked him for money he told her to so
out and earn 1t. She has earned a living
as an actress all the time she has been
married to him, she said. while he was
living the life Of man about town.
going and coming as he pleased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
ontinue ,ne nearing this morning

continue :he nearing this morning.
Mr. Sheffield was asked u he WIS 60
ing to press tie case u clubbing against
the police. He replied.
II will not know what shah do about
that until have finished with dil tn, Sc
cases. Then I will. take up that matt .r
and decide whether I sha!! present Tie
taos to the Mayor
The I. W. w met again IN Sutsers
Square last evening one man SPOKE n
Yiddish ard the talk IN the crowd was
that he sas prcrfesying blcodshed At
the gathering planned Ter Union square
next Saturday.
Wild Joe O'Carroil. much suodued IN
manner. but s;ll Wild In his speech.
SAID
There were certain socialists wto tcs-
titled at my trial and who lied in my
behalf ! do not want this to happen.
do not advise disorder. but II there
10 going TO be any disorder | want ~
be on hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
N. Y. FIRMS MANAGER HELD.
Head of Branch Accused of $4,000
Em beaR cmcnt,

SAN Francisco. April ALFRED Auze
Pacific coast manager OF the j. Spencer
Turner Company OF New York, was ar
rested to-day on charge OF ,mbezzling
from his employers sums aggregatnR APP
rroximately $4,000. Bond was fixed at
$1,000 This amount Auze could not
give ard he remained in ia !. At the time
he was arrested he tried to commit sui
eide.
The accused man lives with his wife
and two daughters In a fashionable dis
trict and has for years been prominent in
social and church circles.
The J. Spencer Turner Company Is a
wholesale dry goods house at SO Leonard
street Harold NJ Turner. secretary of
the company. said last night that the firm
has been having trouble with its san
Francisco branch and that he knew an
arrest was pending. but did not know the
details. He referred the matter to
Spencer Turner. but at the latter's home
II was said he was away for the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
We ill deliver the car that
reduces the high cost
of automobiling

George Weidely, the designer Of the
motor which bears his name an which is
the heart Of the Premier-Weidely car, de.
serves the new ti,le-Eoonomist- Engineer.
For he clearly foresaw that progress in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES along newnes.
Economy in weight Economy in fuel
consumption - Economy in fabrication.
From now on, cost OF operation will be
the test of an automobiles efficiency, be-
cause any good six cylinder car will run
and stand up.
The question will it run ?" belongs
TO the stone age of automobile h;story-it
was answered long ago.
The question ne,o is-what does il
cost TO runl How heavy is il 7 How many
miles on gallon Is it a tire-ea,er1 Does
it keep out of the shop!
That IS the Premier -U'ridrb Suesiion---
and the Premier WNdtly annVers il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
SCHULTZ FIGHTS CoR0NERs.
Accused Doctor sues TO stop Trial
Charge Conspiracy.

pr. otto H. Schu.tze. who nas been a
Coroners physician Tor many years. ap
piled In the supreme Court yesterday tor
a writ OF prohibition to prevent Curont rs
Feinberg. Hellrnste.r. Healy and R!Jriin
from trying him on charges cf neglect ol
duty and !nsubUrdinat
Or. Schultze Is accused " using I'M
proper language to the CHIEF clerk VI IN.
Coroners office ard OF failing 70 view
the body oil woman IN Harlem iIusp!tL.
FOR more thar tw,nty-rIre hours df,e,
he was notified.
The doctor alleges that me charge
have been brought against his as a pot
teal move because. a. a member OF IN"
Honest Ballot Association. he has favor al
the abolition " the Board " Coroners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
What is the secret of the
Wcidely Motor

There is no secret--it is as plain as day
The Weidely motor is the standard cylin.
der poppet valve motor thoroughly efficient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
INVENTOR AT ROTARY FEAST.
Turner Tells 500 at Club Dinner
How His DictOUrnph Works,

The Rotary Cub! m organization OF
business men which doesn't allow more
than one representative o. any business
to become member. had dinner last
night at the Hofbrauhlus. which was
attended BY about 300 men.
The chief guest was Is NJ Turner
inventor Of the photograph and the Tur-
ner intcrconversng telephone system
He explained his inventions.
Officers for the coming year were
elected. They are William Ge.tinger
president John O'Connell, vice-presiden..
and Charles A. Pearson, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
The price of the Premier.
Weidely Six is $1,000

The Premier-Weidcly Six has the ex.
pericncc, the prestige and the ski OF the
great Premier organization behind II, The
man who has owned one knows the
Premier dfrray5 makes good.
This car--he car Of the ,|a- and we
are fairly entitled TO call it 1916 carl is a
car that in every other respect is the al
varerd automobile Of tomoyrolV.
Superb lines a timber, graceful car
"brward and aft -sxty-noh springs that
give extreme comfort under all conditions
-Style-that indeiinabe something tina,
says "Clan." A car that YOU can show
to your friends with pride and pleasure, and
truly claim 10 have the gerry brn, the cry
latest, ard fht moSi economical automobile that
e3n be bought al any pr!0.
And Partridge, Clark & Kerrgan, Inc,
feels highly honorcd by becoming ;nc chan
mel through which this luxurious car is
offered to the public. |, fully measures up
TO the high and rselunrs standard ser for the
PC. n. line in New York, and establishes
its position as the house OF motor car Itylt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

There Will be- express stations at both
i+sth street aud Hunts Point road on tho
new southern liuulrNd ard subway IN The
Hionx. The li9th street location was IN
he original plans. bat was abandoned in
N,or OF Hunts Point road Yesterday
The Public Service Commission decided
that both places should have express
stops,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

as TO type, refined and timpHfe9 10 a re.
markabk degre.
In the Weidely motor forty percent OF
the moving parts OF the ordinary engine are
eliminated - less friction, fewer chances
for breaks, greater power because less waste
in operation.
The cam shat, has been brough, directly
over the head OF the valves. the power pro-
duced BY the piston is not absorbed by
springs, push rods or bearings. II goes TO the
Wherb lphere II is tpa7tra and ntrdrd.
The reduction in the number of parts,
reduces engine weight, and in turn tire cost.
The Premier Wcidcly Six weighs $500
lbs., ready for the road.
The Premier.Wedcly Six on road serv-
ice test has averaged % mills 10 the gallon
of gasoline, and $50 miles tothe gallon ofo.
The Premier Weidelv Six passenger
stock car, standard gear, has done ~ miles
an hour on 4 speedway test with three
passengers aboard.
The Premier .Weidcly Six will negotiate
hills on high with ease where more power
full cars are compelled to change gears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

IF you had come TO us six months ago
and said: Gentlemen, wan, you
II to build me an automobile "a high
grade 6 cylinder car that has Jprrd, po,,ry,
durability, and will run noiselcssly all the
timc-a car that will go the distance with.
out burning up my checkbook for gas, oil,
tires and repairs and it must ride easier
and weigh less than any standard six on the
market. Now if you can supply me with
such a car, and guarantee that you can
cover my requirements under $4,000, am
customer we could have taken that
order and covered every requirement.
The car that you rdl'td Jor is here. Ne
hare sxerikd The specification. Ii is on the
floor Of our Nltvoom.
The car we are ready to deliver is the
best example OF advanced motor engineer
ing that has been produced in America,
and the really interesting fact is that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink lots Of water and stop eating
meat for while If your Bladder
troubles you.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a well-knoWn
authority Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort Of paralyzed and log.
gy When your kidneys get sluggist
and clog you must relieve them, like
you relieve your bowels: removing all
the bodys urinous waste, else you
have backache, sick headache, dizzy
spells; your stomach sours tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy full Of sediment, chan.
nels often get sore, water scalds and
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night
Either consult a good, reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar.
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts !;
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with nthia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, can
not injure, and makes a delightful, ef-
fervescent lithia-water drink.
lAdvert1semeut.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02

Another story of the wonderful merits
of Natures Creation is told by Fred May
er, I'LL Milburn street Indianapolis Ind I,
who was saved from what seemed certain
death by this remedy.
About three years ago l had typhoid
fever which left my stomach in an awful
condition." he writes. II had enlarge
poor circulation, catarrh hemorrhage Of
the bowels and general weakness. l
treated with several doctors Who said my
condition was hopeless and incurable.
They said it was not necessary for me to
take any medicine. A friend Of mine,
Harry Cuykendal, who had been cured
by Natures Creation. told me about the
medicine and SO l thought l would try It,.
| began improving at once. My appetite
became better and l felt better in every
way. l could work a little and knew l
seven bottles I was completely cured,
sound and well. / now weigh 1874 pounds,
having gained 30 pounds: | am enjoying
good health and thank Natures Crea ton
for curing me think it is a wonderful
medicine"
This is by no means an unusual success
Tor Natures Creation, which is bringing
neaith and happiness to thousands OF
american homes to-day, accomplishing
IN cases OF tuberculosis and the condi-
tlons which Lead to t--such as asthma.
oronchltls, catarrh, impure blood and run
down system. Everyone should learn the
truth about this remedy, which we will
new booklet "Trut1.S contai Ming photos
and testimonials of former sufferers-M
l.. Haymann, AIT State Life Bldg, In
dianapolis, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02

program. Competent Judges will have
charge Of awarding trips to Washing
ton to one boy and to one girl. More
than one hundred and fifty premiums
will be awarded to the contestants.
Music will be furnished by an Or
| chestra.
Mrs. Charles Kaufman of GAINESVILLE.
visited Mrs. D. Noggle several days
this week.
Mrs. D. Noggle made business trip
to Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Ryan, So, died at her
home early Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Julia Wagner left here last
week to make her home with her
niece near marlborough, Ind, NOV
ing her household goods there.
Mr. Richards, who recently purchas-
ed the cement plant had hoped 10
| move here this week, but will be de-
layed because of the illness of Mrs.
Richards.
Albert Harvey of Lynn. Ind, visited
his sister Mrs. Allie Peterson, while
attending Yearly Meeting at Rich
| mond
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Roberts and
granddaughter Marie Coblentz, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heilman Tuesday.
AC AdulCo kAAu oOSlOty VI lAO ~
Brethren church, met at the parson-
age Saturday evening with a good at
tendance.
A number of members of the mis-
sionary society attended the lecture
given by Miss Hall at Yankeetown
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Tice motOred to
Arcanum Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Veton visited
his mother last Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Coblentz is spending the
| week with her sister, Mrs. Collens at
New Paris.
Rev F. H. Bohn has returned from
Dayton, where he went Monday on a
business trip.