davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06

the court as you" responded Attorney
Haas
Has your appearance for the prose
cution been entered?' asked attorney
kenvorthy.
7 suppose II has" was the reply.
while Attorney Wood quickly moved
the court that the name of Mr.. Haas
be entered on the docket as assisting
counsel for the state.
Il suggest that we dispose OF the
motion for a bill OF particulars before
taking up any other business" urged
Attorney Kenworthy.
4 will hear YOU as a friend OF the
court announced Judge Graves.
II I cannot have a clear right to
speak in this case. will no. be heard
at ALL" sharply replied the master-in-
chancery. and the incident closed.
At 11:3O Judge Graves adjourned
court until . O'Clock. when the renew
ed motion for a bill of particulars was
further considered.
Fined for contentp.
Because he failed 10 obey a summons
to report for jury service last Monday,
r. !. Porter. 72S Twelfth street, en-
ployed as q steamhtter for Allen, My
eTs x Co. was arrested this morning
on a writ Of attachment and brought
into circuit court before Judge f. c,
Graves and fined the sum of s. and
costs and was ordered committed TO
the county jail until the same was paid.
He produced a. once and was released.
Porter was served with a summons
and ordered to report last Monday.
but failed to do so. When asked by
Judge Graves for a reason. he declar-
ed that someone at the court house
had telephoned his home that It would
not be necessary 10 report until serv-
ed with another notice" The court
refused TO take the explanation serious
". and declared that If the panel had
not been filed he would have required
the juror 70 serve during the remain
der OF the term without pay.
Object to Haas.
Vigorous objection to the appoint
ment OF J. l.. Haas, master-in- chancery,
as assistant counsel to George w.
Wood, special states attorney, was
made by the defense this afternoon in
circuit court.
Attorney Diez wanted to know who
made the appointment and by whom
he was 10 be paid, and he also stated
that Mr.. Haas has been retained as
counsel in the past by Adolph Wander
Becke. East Moline saloon keeper. who
is a witness in the present case and
who is under Indictment on a perjury
charge. Wander Becke was alleged to
have been the go-between for former
States Attorney l.. NJ. Magill and GER
tain East Moline saloon men, who are
alleged TO have contributed the sum
OF SIS a month to a slush fund for the
privilege OF keeping open Sunday
Wander Becke, when called before the
grand jury, is alleged to have sworn
he and others are charged with per-
jury. Mr.. Dietz contended that Mr..
Haas has conferred with the defend
ants attorneys in this case, and in his
conferences with them he had obtain
ed information from them which would
disqualify him from acting for the pros
ecutiCn. Judge Graves gave Attorney
Wood until tomorrow morning TO file
an affidavit replying TO the charges
made by Mr.. Dietz.
Attorney Wood this afternoon CON
fsssed the motion for Limited" bill
of particulars and was given until to-
morrow morning to file the same. The
jury was excused until tomorrow morn
ins at . O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Christine Anderson.

Mrs. Christine Anderson, who died
a : her home in Drury Friday, was bur
led yesterday afternoon with services
at the Foster church. Hundreds of
friends turned out to pay their last re-
spects. Mrs Anderson was born May
q. 1850. and had lived for many years
in the vicinity of Foster. The remains
were inferred in the cemetery there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
Davidson Funeral.

The funeral of Harry Davidson was
held yesterday morning at $50 from
OMalley's chapel. Father =. O'Con-
nell had charge of the services. In
terment was in Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06

D. J. Cassin. 20. quits New York Cen
trail railway engineer service rather
than run an electric locomotive. He
worked for the road since 1861.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
MOTION FOR BILL
Of PARTICULARS
MADE BY DEFENSE
Attorneys for L. M. Magin and
nj Bruner Demand More
Specific Information.
INDICTMENT TOO GENERAL
Graves overruIes Move but Mat
ter 10 Pressed for Second Time
Juror Is Fined.

vrhsn circuit court convened this
rr attorneys for the defense in
=. yari1l.Bruner case filed a motion
ira bill OF particulars While argu-
81. On the same were being heard
T-srs z. c. Graves dismissed the jury
,-,u . o'clock this afternoon.
.uoruey :. R. Kcnworthy read the
,.-v,bv motion. which stated IN sub
,,.see that more specific information
..,,,,va 10 the circumstances surround
,,s the alleged instances OF bribery,
AZ cited in the Indictment. was wanted.
we want names and dates he de-
Jared We want 10 know when and
vs.re these acts are alleged TO have
o,rurred. We want the records and
4lss Of the Justices OF the peace in the
rsses where persons alleged to have
b.eu bound over 10 the grand jury es-
csped prosecution through the pay
usut OF money. We want TO know eN-
.e,ly what the charge against these
CeleLQElLE EtLEAEAo VI ~ 80 Y go
isgsd In have used the processes OF
the courts OF Rock Island county for
the purpose OF impeding the admins
trarion Of public justice In what re-
suect. We do not think the averments
IN the indictments are specific enough.
This Indictment Is broad enough 10
practically mean that the entire lives
Of these two defendants may be thrown
open for inspection"
Special States Attorney George W.
Wood resisted the motion, declaring
tina, the allegations in the Indictment
we're sufficiently direct for all practi-
cal purposes.
Denies Motion.
Judge Graves Immediately ruled that
be denied the motion. This is almost
an unhesrd OF request" declared the
court 1T practically asks for a com
plste record OF this case up TO the
tine il is tried by a jury. ! know of
10 court decision which has held such
motion as this proper. II / cOmpre-
hsnd The motion at all, it means the
making OF a record which would be
sufficient for a higher court TO review.
You are asking for proofs
We were merely asking for infor-
nation concerning the overt acts ar
gued Attorney kenwOrthy
The motion certainly cannot BE- al
bowed" returned the court Under
some circumstances a motion for bill
q particulars IS proper. You are ask
i1g for information about everything
from the prosecution but the color of
the hair and the age OF the witnesses"
Immediately after the ruling Attor-
ney Kenworthy made an oral motion
fer some sort OF a bill Of particulars"
Insisting that the indictment IS en-
tirely too general in lis terms. AttOr-
ney Dietz stated 10 the court that the
defendants had asked first for what
they thought they ought to have. and
nov were demanding what should be
given vithouJ any question.
Lawyers in Tilt.
An Interesting diversion occurred at
this point ATTORNEY J. /. Haas. new
counsel for he prosecution succeeding
{. B Marshall. arose 20 address the
court in reply 20 the new request.
Who are you2" demanded Attorney
Kenvorthy.
! have as good a right 70 address
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
LUMBER WORKERS
consr prom Worss cordirions Ira,
<nJ Ouer Class q Laborsrs IN
America says Lseor Leader.

SEATTLE. wash. AuE fz-f.urn-
Der sorksra s11er frofr wore condi-
uons thAn any other eiasss % laborern
~ Amsrica. j q Brown. president u
the InternAtlonAi unlon ~ TIMER
Worksrs. testified today b@fors a..
fsdsrel Industrial reiafions commls-
sfon.
was-s are iov. hours are lonE ard
NE york hard. be said Tbs men
are yictimixed b. srnploymsnf aFeu-
cies 70 The last degree one min
near oraTs Hafbor has a EfandlrE
ord-r With employment aEenciea in
several cities for 'abor
Men constantly are going % the
camp and a. fast a. they arrive other
men are discharged and The neN ones
put 20 work
-OrdinAry lAborsrs are paid about
VS. month and board n they are
married and board th~mse1ves they
are allowed $40 a month for board
hut when a single man u lll or other.
Wise incapacifated for work 10 ls
CHARGED go a month for board
When penniiess men are cent out
on Jobs their baggage O. held Tor their
transportation and fee Whsn they
nnhny ears enough 10 recover their
baEEaEs they can change their cloth.
ing
The high class lator employed In
the shingie and lumber mile O. treat.
81 beeter. Mr. Brown said There.
f3bo n paid Tor ten hours work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
LINSLY- WHY?
Famous school for Boys IN This City.
Olives Reasons Why 40 10
Mailing Good

Below viii BE- founa the thirteen orr
Einai reasons. why Linaly trsfifut- o.
making good in the educational world
The thirteen original reasons.
4. IL IL peculiarly wheeling insft-
tuition.
II has been In wheeling one hun
dred years.
n has graduated q large number 81
the substantial citizens ~ thls city.
state and nation.
"a nov presents "a faculty OF spr-
cially trained men uuequalled b. the
faculties % % out 90 the 400.
3, These men have demonstrated their
ability both o. teach and tu gain the
affection % their pupila a. Linsiy last
year.
q Linsiy T. school for boys only
7. Linhiy u a military school
ilnalY o. not too large nor ifs
pupils too varied Co have complete
unity Of interest and enthusiastic school
spirit
y. N ~ cheap
10. There are scholarship Tor deserv-
Ing boys who are unable tu pay full
tuition. So even body who wants to 70.
may 60
m. n has successful athletics
y n has an athletic coach whose
record in sU three sports WItn re- Huuad
OF only thirteen boys last pear iH alb
nolutely uusuualled
rs. 49, both itH athletic coach and &C.
conmandnnt it has 90 mastered fna
matter OF health that The increase of
every boy Of LtuHlY On physical NlEUr
haF been remarkable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
PICNIC TODAY
wheeling Camp Modern Wood men
- America. VIII Hoid Annual
Outing Out the Pike.

The Modern Wo0dmsn % America
Camp 40 sf74. have completed an
ARRANGEMENTS FOR their annual outing
and picnic which will b. held TODAY
one Of the main features IN counec-
ton with the event Viii be- the corr.
petitiye drill which will b. held this
evening 40 7 30 O'Clock Yesterday
evening Captain Charles Hobntzeli
with the drum. hfe and bugle corps
accom- panied by mem bers OF the order
IN dress uniform. marched over the
principal streets OF the city They
VIII also march over the streets 10.
day before starting for the picnic
grounds. a splendid program OF
sports viii De carried out 10 connec.
lion with the event today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
Not So strsnae Aft-r All.

You may think u strange that so
many people are cured 90 stomach
trouble by Chamberlain Tablets N1u
would not however. No you gave thorn
trial They strengthen and usie.
perform its functions naturally Nra
Rosie kIsh. Wabash Ind writes "Np.
thing did mr thf least good until q
began USING Chamberlain Table.
10 is decidedly tht best w.II,.r. f.r
stomach trouble 4 have over used r
For sale hg alI dealers Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
HOUSE SLIPS AWAY
''Dubber' Lewis % East End A~ak.
ened Yesterday Morning 20 Find
Himself on Way 20 Creek

The little home % "Dubher" Lewis.
of the East End. started 90 slip over
the bank yesterday morning about .
o'clock. and when that gentleman
awakened he vac on hia way 20 the
Goosetovn dumping grounds. His
wife and her mother we're sleeping
In another room and the slipping of
the house did not awaken them until
they had gone about so feet down the
hill The little home was located a.
the top of n steep grade IN GoOsetown
and 10 ls thought the rains OF Tuesday
had loosened the foundation No one
was hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
ST. GAINESVILLE

ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. Aug 1.-THE
following realty transfers were fled
yesterday iu the recorders office.
Prom Charles tfrsaH Goo " vs. Erfar.
tract ot land situated iu BarnesvllIe.
riderltluU $500.
tract OF land situated On Warren town
ship. consideration $40.
Prom Henry keduau 90 william
Jones. tract Of land situated Iu Martins
Ferry. confederation 5000.
Prom Lsausy Armstrong % Sarah
Armstrong. tract OF land situated iu
HARDWOOD township. consideration 81
Arum Agnes white Co. william rEe-
NHupct tract OF land situated JOB Rich
band township. consideration. f1sT
From simon Eshr to Fa.4laI Arrur.
orru. tract OF land situated in Rich
land township. consideration 1880
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
RIVER BOARD
Matters Regarding Improvement 20
Ohio River 20 Be Taken Up az
Meeting Monday

a meeting o. the Ohio river i'm.
proycment committee will be held IN
Washington. ID. G.. Monday August
IT, Action will be taken ar the meet
Ing IN regard To improving the Ohio
river az the matter has been under
consideration for some time BY the
members Of the committee No doubt
the action taken by the committee
viii BE- watched with a great deal OF
interest by those Of this section who
are Interested In river improvements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
THREE DRINKS
Ponce Court Audience Saw Oid.Time
Sight Yesterday Morning
They Were Fined

When police court opened yr.far
day mornin- iHrr, iruut- warmed tlo
bench iu front of tI. Iudes- desk
All three Eot OF with the minimum
hnc Of 81 and costs ut 30 DAYS lu Jail
The hrst to present himself was 4.
X Mason who WAS arrested lf fhs 3D.
a % station FOR raising a. disturbance
on train. 10 was ur,rsaur. Cor DW
Ger Walter Morls Co carry him 90 the
lookup. Jim Dunn and William Ham.
pair ended the agony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13

The following MAJ rlaen licenses were
Issued in the probate judges onlue yes
/ frriaY.
Joseph GrHdyohL age 90. occupation
coal miner. OF bridgeport o. and
Elizabeth kufHrnr. Hfa %. o. Bridge
port squire John SIIebuttum ~ fhfr
place performed the ceremony
Lloyd Trenton . age %. occupation
hufrHsr % kryHer ". Va. and Lyru
T.rIIs. uEr %. ~ Holloway Rev. vs. vs.
Davis. uf Holloway performed the cere.
. r.HnF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
MEET TONIGHT
Republican County Executive Com
mittee VIII Meet This Evening
Few Matters 20 be Taken Up

A meeting Of the Republican county
executive committee will b. held this
evening ln Clerk OF the Circuit
Courts Office az tho county building
Nothing OF especial importance viii
come up for discussion this evsninE
although the matter Of ESTABLISHING
headquarters may occupy the minds
Oh tho committeeman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13
RIVER NEWS

The river iasf niEhf had reachsc a
stage n lB feet and Inch above ne
Mchec1~l dan and b.los a staEe q
feef and 2 irrhes The river 80
rising rioEiy Due toDhF-recert r~ars
etarl IL caused b. he uarer rosinE
Qua 20 tle Ailegterg anf Mc1uuEahe la
rivers ,1olid TIE rtee ir the rlFer
become ~ sufficient lmTCrtarce. the
steamer Liberty. Erlch D. nou located
az C.arirEfur. utN rerlni- operations
The Mildred uas the oniy beat 90
leave The VI harf YESTERDAY az m 90
O'Clock Tor New Hafan8-as The N
press Ali depart this noruln IA a.
sane hour f1r Yea Nafamoras
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13

DAVIS ISLAND DAN Al feet. ri.
inE. clear
sTEUBENvILLE-s2 feet. fanins
clear
PAFKERsBUBG ga feet rising
clear
MORGANTOw-N- ~ feet risinr
clear
on CITY foot stationary
clear
wARREN-.7 foot below. station
arr. clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13

For th" estate uf Elizabeth f#rrH
Henry ID UGFna wa. named L.. Ell
minlsfrHfor with bond "r.F .f G.
No security
For Che estate Hf John M ..n.a
II. sweeney waa named .fr.H. .f....r
with bond HVrf no 81 -.I
Henry ID NHFHH NHa rrw.F . rF
ministrator Tor Che estate of fru rrf.
benedict lwhuT HHrI HVUF af f..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-13

The viii OF the Hf. a fI Vf.F.
busch was I"ft Cor probate F.af.rFr,
with thg rIrrs ui fHr county conf
Nina WipittuarH Was named HFrs
with bond Fixed 10 $1,000. E.F.
Wiedcbusch and William W..H.r....
were named ae surety
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-09
COLORADO DRY BY
1000 MAJORITY

DENVER, Nov. 5.--Returns up to
noon from 81 out Of 6s counties in
Colorado give ths drys plurality Of
1884. The state Is undoubtedly dry
by 10000 majority, the Anti-Saloon
league claiming as high as $1,000.
Indications Are That Thomas II
Elected.
Everything indicates the re-slee-
ton Of Senator Thomas and Repre-
sentatives Heating and Taylor. Ths
election Of Timberlaks, Republican,
and billiard, Democrat, IL assured.
Timberlake's plurality is $500; Ksat-
ing's. $500, and Taylor's. 5000.
Democrats Lose All But Three Offices
In the State.
Teller, the supreme justice, and
Farrar, attorney general, are elected,
and probably Mrs. Mary c. c. Brad
ford, superintendent Of public In
struction, the remainder Of the Demo-
cratic ticket being showed under.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-09
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF
N. Y. METAL MARK EFT

AS furnished by the Engineering
& Mining Journal, October 22-2S, in
elusive: 80.
COPPER-For time the market
seemed to have regained appOxi-
mately normal conditions. Shipments
abroad had increased, domestic con-
sumers had become more ready buy
ers, and sellers were more free to
act.
On Oct. 23rd conditions changed
to uncertainty and confusion. This
increased seriously when on Oct. 2Sth
came the news of the detention by the
British of five ships carrying copper
to Italy and Scandinavia. II the for
eign outlet for copper is going to be
limited to Great Britain, producers
do not yet know where they are go
ing to stand. At present, the English
market is glutted with copper that
has been sent over there on consign-
ment. Just as it was supposed that
conditions had regained approximate
equilibrium, new events transpired
that exhibited the disorganization of
commerce in this metal.
Steamships to Italy and Scandi-
navia have been held up, and the
steamship companies have notified the
shippers that they will not accept
shipments for Italy and Scandinavian
countries unless it be guaranteed that
the shipments are for consumption in
chose countries.
LEAD-Consumers gre purchasing
freely and the market is firm.
SPELTER-Th advance continued
little further. The total volume
of business was Of only moderate pro-
portions. The price has gone off .
title since Saturday.
All the zinc smelteries Of Belgium
IRE now idle. Those of Rhenish- -Prus-
ia are said to be operating at abou,
% per cent of their ordinary capac-
ity.
nailv Dr;.ae of Motals
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-09
FRENCH CHECK GERMAN
ADVANCE AT ARGONNES

PARIS, Nov. 6.-This afternoons
official statement says that a series
of brilliant French bayonet charges
checked the German advance in Ar
gonens, and the enemy was pressed
still further back. The general sit
uation is unchanged.
Violent Fighting Continues.
Violent fighting continues between
Dixmude and Lys and the Somme riv-
ers. The German effort to reach the
coast continues, with gains and losses
at several points, but the general bat
tie line is unchanged. The Germans
are bringing up fresh artillery and
bombarding Arras fercely without
dislodging the Franco English defend
ers.
The Bclgians report that the Ger
| mans are requisitioning many boats
about Burgess. and plan to cross thu
inundated territory.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-09
C. o. p. GAINS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--Late returns
show that the Republican landslide
which elected 22 congressman in Ohio
and Illinois did not materially change
the political complexion of the con-
gressional delegation over the west
ern states. Twenty-three other west
ern or middle states gave the Repub-
icans net gain Of four congressman,
while offsetting this the Democrats
gained one senator and elected COVER
nors in Michigan, Nebraska, Minne-
sofa and Oklahoma.
Practically everywhere in the west,
except on the Pacific coast, the Pro-
gressive vote vanished, mostly to the
Republicans. Smoot, Republican, was
reelected senator Of Utah by 1900.
johnson, Democrat, was elected SEN
ator. from South Dakota. New Jer-
sey was returned to the Republican
column.
In Kansas the scnatorship is close.
Nicely, Democrat, is leading Curtis,
Republican, with Murdoch, Progress
sive, third. The indications are that
Oregon, Colorado. Arizona and Wash
ington went dry and California and
Ohio wet.
Nevada adopted suffrage while
Montana and Nebraska are doubtful,
other states voting on the issua de-
feated 1t. Practically complete re-
turns show Sherman, the Republi-
can candidate for senator, elected by
$4,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-09

and August Piccinini, both of whom
are suffering with typhoid fever.
and Mrs. J. Egan, who has beon seri-
ously i'll. Miss Rose Hammond, of
Dolores, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis q few days ago, Il
improving. A. Carol, who is i'll with
heart failure, is considerably better,
although still quite sick. r. r. DAILY
is able to be out on crutches. Mrs.
HI. c. Werner entered the hospital
today and will undergo An operation
tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-09
PURELY PERSONAL
From Fridays Daily

q u II Il u :; :; :. II ). s, u u .. u .,
Post Trader Emmit Writ is up from
Dulce for short stay.
Henry Foster is down from the La
Platas enjoying short vacation.
C. E. Newton is up from his Cedar
Hill ranch on marketing expedition
Mrs. W. W. Grimes, of Silverton,
is visiting friends in the Animas val
ley
Mrs. Sam Thompson and little son
were down from Fall creek this fore
noon on marketing expedition.
Will Roberts left for Mancos this
morning, where good position awaits
him.
Mrs. Elmer Hays, of the Animas
valley, was in town on ranch bust
ness this afternoon.
Thomas Harrison was among the
passengers bound for Elco this morn
ing.
Mrs. Ricketts,, Sr., Of Pennington
grandmother of the editor Of the
Pennington Enterprise, returned home
this morning after few days visit
with Mrs. w. II. La Count, and other
friends in this vicinity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-09
AS 1T WAS TOLD
TO US
From Fridays Daily

u u a = n u u u n :, u n u u II 4
Visiting Durango Schools.
Miss Ruth Linebarger, principal OF
the Tiffany school, is in town doing
observation work in our schools.
Adjustment Day for Frank Lewib
Estate.
This was adjustment day for the
estate Of the late Frank Lewis. All
claims not disputed were allowed.
On Business Mission.
w. c. Henry, brother Of the late
Mrs. C. NJ. Williams, arrived from
Denver last night on business con-
nected with his sisters estate.
New Piano Player.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCorkle are
the possessors Of q fine new piano
player. which they purchased Of the
Knight Campbell Music company.
through the agency Of Robert Burns.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-09
SIX PERISH IN FIRE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--Six persons
were killed and dozen firemen in
jured this morning when four-story
lodging house burned. Fifty-two men
were sleeping in the building at the
time, forty were carried down ladders
and six escaped without aid. The
stairway was destroyed before the
flames were discovered. The cause
of the FIRE is unknown.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-09
REPUBLICANS GAIN
"a SEATS IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. g.
The latest Indications on the next con-
gress are that the house will have
227 Democrats, 1913 Republicans,
Progressives and Socialist. The
senate will have 90 Democrats, 40 Re-
publicans and l Progressive. The Re-
publicans gain IA seats in the house,
and the Democrats gain two seats in
the senate. The Democrat majority
in the house is reduced 1926.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-09
MINERS DESTROY BUILDING.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 5.--The
building ct mine Bache- Denman
Coal company at Prairie Creek was
fired this morning. The coal strikers
are accused Of incendiarism. Federal
troops were ordered to the scene by
tho president this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-09
TOLD BY WIRE TO THE HERALD

British coast. unless quickly located.
The German cruiser Yorcke struck
German mine in Jade bay and sunk.
A Times dispatch says Jap warship
sank the German cruiser Konigsberg,
in the Indian ocean. This is uncon-
| frmed.