davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
HOUSE BOARD WILL
HEAR WRIGHT CASE
Judiciary Committee to Investi-
gate Accusations Made by
Congressman.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First PaSe.)
changing the record to prevent the
reversal OF causes wherein he pre-
sided.
"I charge hin, with bearing deadly
weapons in violation Of law.
~ charge him with judicial mis-
conduct In the trial Of q writ Oft
haheas Corpus to m extent which
prOvokes q reviewing court Of the
District Of Columbia to Justly char
acterlse . trial as n travesty Of JUS
tice.'
81 charge him with arbitrarily re-
vOkinE. without legnl right, the order
Of Judge Of contest Jurisdiction ap-
pointing three reseivers, 80 as to
favor his friend by appointing him
sole receiver.
81 charge him with being guilty Of
various other acts, Of personal and
judicial mise"nduct. for which he
should be impeach~d.
81 charge him with being morally
and temperamentaIIy UNIT to hold
judicial Office"
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
he Park resolution of impeachment

The Park resolution of impeachment
reads:
Resolved. That the Committee on the
judiciary be directed to inquire and re-
port whether the action of this House
Is necessary concerning the alleged Of
ficial misconduct Of Daniel Thew
Wright; whether he has accepted favors
from lawyers appearing before him;
whether he has permitted counsel for
a street railway company to indorse his
notes while said counsel was retained
In business and causes before his
court: whether he has performed the
services Of lawyer and accepted fee
during his tenure Of judicial office. In
violation of the statute Of the United
States: whether he has collected and
wrongfU1ly appropriated other peoples
money; whether he has purpOsely chang
ed the record in order to prevent re-
versaI Of causes wherein he presided: !:
whethe- he has borne deadly weapons
in violation of law; whether he is guilty
of judicial misconduct in the trial of a
writ of habeas corpus to an extent
which provoked a reviewing court OF
the District Of Columbia to justly char
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
In1peachn1ent Resolution
Sweeping In Its Scope

acterizs the trial as a 'travesty of JUS
tice:' whether he has arbitrarily re-
voked. without legal right. an order of
a judge of concurrent Jurisdiction. ap-
pointing three receivers, SO as to favor
his friend by appointing him sole re-
ceiver; whether he is morally and tenn
peramentally unit to hold jud cial Of
flee, ano whether he has been guilty
of various other acts OF personal and
judicial misconduct for which he should
be impeached;
THAT this committee is hereby au-
thorized and empowered 10 send for
persons and papers, to administer
oaths, to employ, II necessary. an ad-
ditional clerk and stenographer. and to
appoint and send a subcommittee when
ever and wherever necessary to tako
testimony for the use Of said subcom-
mittee.
THAT the subcommittee shall have
the same power in respect to obtaining
testimony as Is herein given to the
said Committee on the Judiciary, and
the Speaker shall have authority to
sign and the Clerk to attest subpoenas
for any witness or witnesses.
THAT the expenses incurred in this
Investigation shall be paid out Of the
contingent fund Of the House.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

Senator Jones wanted to read an ar
ticle in morning paper in which 1t
was stated the President was trying
to force hurried action IN the House
and Senate.
Senator Hoke Smith called for the
regular order. Thereupon. Senator
Jones said he would read the article
in his own time. He did so a little
while later. Democratic Senators piled
him with question when he began to
read the article.
Senator Newland took the floor to
deny the reports that the President was
bringing strong pressure to get tho
repeal measure passed speedily.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Mr., ORR MRS, DYSPEPT|Cl REGULATE YOUR
POOR WEAK STOMACH -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

your insides filled with bile and indiGest-
ible waste, remember the moment Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing-almost marvellous. and ths
Joy Is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case OF Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollar6
worth Of satisfaction, or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their stomachs
regulated It belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in case Of
a sick, sour. upset stomach during the
day or at night. It's the quickest, surest
and most harmless stomach doctor In
the worid.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Public Invited to Meet
With Consumers League

The annual meeting OF the Consumers
League will be held next Tuesday, at
Rauschers at AS p. m. In the Discus
sion regarding the necessity Of a mini
mum wage in the District of Columbia,
as supplement to the recently passed
eight hour law, III. LaRue Brown chair
man of the Massachusetts minimum
wage board will relate his experiences.
Admission is free and the league urges
the public to attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
In five minutes! Time it! No
indigestion, gas, sourness,
belching.

Really does put bad stonachs in
order-"really does overcome indiges-
tion. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and sour
ness IN five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
makes Papc's Diapepsin the largest SELL
ing stomach regulator in the world. II
what you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour.
undigested food and acid head is dizzy
and aches: breath foul tongue coated |:
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Nude Actress Cheered.

PARIS. March 2L-An actress appear
ing in the nude in the new play,
"Aphrodite." was wildly applauded un-
til she answered a curtain call un-
dreped. She was t.cn Missed until q
veil was thrown about her
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Secretary of Labor Is
Suffering With Grippe

Secretary of Labor Wilson is con-
fined to his home today with an attack
OF the grip. He attended the Cabinet
meeting yesterday. but was not we'll
and went to his home soon aftcrward.
His condition is not considered seri-
Gus. and he IL expected to be able to
resume his duties Monday.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Fair tonight. followed by in
creasing cloudiness Sunday; probably
rain or snow Sunday afternoon or night;
rising temperature.
Maryland-Fair tonight. followed by
increasing cloudiness; Sunday probably
snow or rain; light. moderate winds
Nirginia-CIoudy and warmer tonight;
Sunday unsettled, probably rain or
snow; moderate east winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
AFFLECK'S.
U. s. BUREAU.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide 4:0S a. m. and 4:S3 p. IN.
Low tide 1913 q. m. and ll:IS d. m.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. .....-. .e:E | Sun sstA ....... .O:12
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

goes back into the class room:
There the teacher spots" him. and
if the youngster tells straight
story, must allow him to remain
until the medical examiner calls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
GEORGE SCOTT Is HELD FOR
MURDER OF ARTHUR FULMER

Water streets. and that he saw two
men nghting. He said one wore a
light overcoat and seemed TO be trying
TO push the other MP the steps OF the
Lookout Club: that the one In front
struck at the other man four times.
apparently at his face: that they re-
moved themselves to the street. and
there exchanged blows in a general
list light. He said the man In the light
overcoat fell 1rst. and the other man
stumbled over his feet: tina; the over
coated man got to his feet first and
started hitting the other fellow In the
face with his ist He said he learned
At the inquest that Fulmer did not
wear an overcoat.
Albert Ruff was the next witness
called by the state. He said he was
slightly acquainted with the defend
ant. scott; that he was standing on
Twenty-third street. and saw the two
men near the club house. He said
the question Are you fellows going
to stand for that" and that this man
carried Fulmer's hat and laid IL down.
This Is the witness that will be sum
moned today.
He said that later. Fulmer came in,
took off his coat. muffler. vest and
N.c.c1 us thCc carefully, Settiuk fiQ
OF the blood He said he next saw
him lying on the table. a big table,
and that he started to roll off IL and
was placed on a smaller one. He
thought the man was asleep and paid
no further attention until evening. He
was with him when the doctor took
him to the hospital and staid with him
until the last. He said that Fulmcr
said. as he came in III you do not
want TO do IL. I'll do IL myself" The
witness was OF the opinion he had
reference to washing his face. He
answered the usual question by say
ing he did not see the two men fight
ing.
Attorney Nolte then made n motion
TO exclude the evidence. and asked the
Justice TO discharge the prisoner. This
was refused. He argured that there
was no evidence to hold him for muir
der. Mr.. Mckee stated that the Grand
Jury would fix the charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
elk Stockiugs
~ for Less

DISTINCTLY less prices on
Women's Silk Hosiery of the
leading makes.
Kayser's Italian Silk Stock
ings for women, colors only,
regularly $l.50 at 95c a pair.
McCallum Pure Thread Silk
Stockings in colors, $50 kind
at 95e pair.
Gordon and McVailum Pure
Thread Silk Stockings in colors,
si.00 kind at 69e a pair.
Notaseme and Onyx Silk Boot
Stockings in wide range of col
ors, SOC kind at 35e a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
DIG Savings in
- Art Section

REMARKABLE values in
~ stamped articles nd
Cushions at the Art Section that
IL will pay you well to investi-
gate:
Stamped Dresses, sizes 2 to
10 years, all made complete with
or without belts, three different
designs for selection, values up
to Sl.50 at soc each.
Stamped Towels in guest and
full size, dozen different pat
terms to embroider, SOC qualities
at Csc each.
Stamped Night Gowns Of
crepe and nainsook, sizes IA, Is,
I6 and II, three patterns for Sc
lection, Sl0o kind at Csc.
Special lot of Cushions. size
lSx20 inches, finished complete
with filing and slip, several pat
terms, SOC kind at 39c each.
Special lot of Felt Cushions,
size lSx24 inches, leather trim
med, Sl.00 values at soc each.
Lot of finished Cushions, size
20x20 inches, silk top, FIVE pat
terms for selection, ST. Cush-
ions at 75e each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

Wheeling team at $3.50 o'clock. and an
interesting and close contest IS ex-
pected. The locals were defeated by
the Steubenville boys in the last con.
test in pins. and they are planning TO
wipe out the memory Of that defeat.
Bowling will be in order for all day.
but at that time the alleys will be par
ticulsrly interesting.
A basket ball game between a
picked team of the best players OF the
association and a team composed OF
college men home on vacation Is to
be played in the gymnasium, and a
good game viii be the result.
At o'clock Mr.. Guy A. Pryor will
give a number OF recitations in the
lobby. and an oldfashloned sing will
be held around the piano.
The evening hours will be devoted
10 the annual New Years entertain.
ment. and the hest local talent Is 20
appear on the program. Mr. and Mrs
Frank n. Kincheloe. Misses Alice Nc.
Clure and Helen Dinger. Mrs. Charles
kon. Mrs. Anna Hilton-OttO. Mr.. VIII.
lam Detweiler and Miss Jessie Alma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
AT Y. NJ. c. A.
Blc Time Will Ne Enjoyed at kssoeia.
ton Building on Twentieth
street Tomorrow.

New Years celebration at the Y. ~
&. A. win be one OF the affairs OF the
city. A large and attractive program
has been prepared and the building
will be full Of interesting events from
the time the celebration begins at
O'Clock.
A swimming exhibition by a number
Of the members OF the junior class
will Be one OF the first features. and
the team which defeated the Juniors
Of the Steubenville v. n. G. A. a short
time ago WI be seen in action. Some
funny swims and plunges for distance
high dives and races viii be features
OF that part Of the program.
The bowling team Of the Y VI. C.
A. a. Steubenville viii meet the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
WATCH MEETING
United Commercial Travellers Will
Hold Big Meeting This Evening.
viii See New Year IN.

The United Commercial Travellers
wlil mold watch meeting this even
ing from to IL o'clock I'm their head.
quarters In the A. o. U. w. building.
on Chapline street A splendid pro-
gram VIII be carried out. including a
dancing program. and at a late hour
refreshments will be served. All
members and their friends are cor.
dlaliy invited 20 be present. az a gen.
eral good time is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

Pay Less Here for Blankets
GENERAL special numbers Blankets prove
like:
- pair WooNapped Cotton Blankets inches tan
and with fancy borders regular s2e5 Thursday
a. 10 pair.
50 psrs Heavy wooNapped Cotton
gray and white with pink borders regular s. so kind $60
pair
rs pairs Atwood Blankets, inches come in pals of
the wanted colors regular SIS 90 Blankets
pair
CotonFed Comforts silkone size 72xso
inches regular 81 so and S75 Comforts Thursday 81 each
DownFed Comforts ranging in price from S. 90 TO
S3ss each going n fourth on the regular NJ OFF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

e. y McGrath. Of 40. 60is Twenty
fourth street. q brakeman for the h
q o.. said he did not know Scott OF
Fulmer he said he was standing a
the intersection OF Twenty-third ant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
anocEns Assoc1Ar1or nEronr-

Secretary John stroebel OF the Retail
Grocerr' Association OF this city Ia :
closed the work OF the organization for
the past year. the final report having
been made at a meeting held some time
ago. which showed that tho work OF the
year had been very successful The
next meeting OF the Association will be
held ON January IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

shall ! pump NJ the tires. sir"
wait until We get out into the coa,-
ttty' Jacques. heard a doctor say that
Kansas City Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
PRELIMINARY EARRING CON,
QUOTED LAST NIGHT az
FORE SQUIRE HoDDS.
Witnesses Told Of Seeing Flight. and
OF Deceased Entering Club House
Another Witness Coming

George l. Scott. former GAINESVILLE,
o., prize fighter. and who has devei-
oped quite police record locally. wa
held last night without bail By Squire
Hobbs. charged with numbering Ar
thur Fulmer. December 20. 1914
Just what degree will be decided upon
IL not known. that being left for the
grand jury to decide. SCOTS coun-
sci. attorney II. A. Nolte asked .or
bond for his client, but this was re-
fused Tor the time being. the justice
saying he would take the matter up
with the prosecuting attorney.
Another witness. whose name II
withheld on request OF Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney ID. A. Mckee
and who IL is said saw the whole az
fair. has not been apprehended but
VIII be summoned today to appear be.
fore the grand jury which meets Mon
day. Several witnesses. members OF
the Lookout Club, were summoned
for the hearing but II Is feared that
the state win have a hard time An
getting them TO testify against the
defendant.
The state withheld the greater part
OF Its testimony last evening, and only
produced enough TO hold the man,
The hearing was at the jail. starting
at 1880 O'Clock and lasting until well
after O'Clock. Forthwith summons
es were issued Tor Albert Run. and
c. ]. McGrath by the state, and ex-
ecuted by Deputy Sheriff William
Green. and Constable John suckie.
II Is claimed that Scott killed Ar
thur Fulmer In a night. or caused him
injuries which later resulted In lis
death. December 81. on Twenty third
street. between Main and Water
streets. Scott was arrested and
placed In jail. Fulmer was rushed To
the North Wheeling hospital In
charge OF DIR. Charles Keesor. where
he died at $50 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

Wolfe will render numbers. Mrs Lin.
ma Hennig-Sherman will rendey
"Enoch Arden"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
Prisoner Nervous.

Last night Scott was brought an
In charge OF Tailor Gaus II was plain
that he was nervous. He was aeatly
dressed in dark suit. light shirt. blue
ncckue and dark shoes. His face
and hands were clean. He took his
seat at the table and the warrant was
read to him by the assistant prose-
cutting attorney as follows: scott you
are charged that. on the twentieth day
OF December. in the county of Ohio.
and the state OF West Virginia, YOU
did feloniously. maliciously, wiIlfully.
and deliberately. slay. kill and murder.
one Arthur Fulmer, against the peace
ano dignity of the said State OF West
virginia Are you guilty, or me-;
guilty! Not guilty. answered the
prisoner.
Bert Mercer was the first witness
called and was sworn by the Justice.
He told OF being in the neighborhood
OF Twenty-third stree. on the morning
OF December 20. 1914. He said he was
about fifty feet from the Lookout Club
at s:4O o'sclock. and that he haw Full
mer and Scott together. That they
came up 10 group of fellows. and
started TO talk. then Scott undertook
TO take Fulmer into the club house..
Fulmer said. Il amt going in" Mercer
I u.
| called back by Attorney Nolte and
asked this question: You saw no
trouble between Fulmer and Scott.
did you?" The witness answered. No
sir told him, l wouldn't do tina.
George"
Saw No Trouble.
Hugh Clancy was the next called by
the state. He told of seeing both OF
the men together, and later seeing
Fulmer sit down. to table, on a chair.
and lay his head down on his hands.
The witness illustrated the posture of
Fulmer. He stated that he saw Full
mer there until about o'clock wht n
he left. He answered MIR. Nolte's
usual question by saying he did not
see Scott and Fulmer have any trouble
At this juncture a forthwith sum
~"1S was issued for McGrath and
Run
IT. Charles Keesor arrived and was
! Immediately placed on the stand, and
testified as to being called to the club
house to wait upon Fulmer; that he
placed him on table. examined him
infinitely and saw the serious condi-
tion he was in: called the ambulance
and hurried him to the hospital
| There he was given a stlmulant, but
with no result. He said Fulmer died
81 9:20 O'Clock. Asked as to the
cause. he said the autopsy disclosed
death due to hemorrhaRe OF the brain.
caused by a depression OF the skull.
caused from some external force lie
said the depression was on the right
temporal bone. about one and one
eighth inches IN diameter
/ Saw Fight
! e. T. McGrath. Of No. 60is Twenty
fourth street. = brakeman for the h.
q o.. said he did not know Scott or
Fulmer. he said he was standing at
the intersection OF Twenty-third and
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Interesting Jottings Concerning Women

cessive sundays for the purpose Of build
ing a private school at Hebron. In all
$4,000 was earned by the hens.
New York has thirteen perfect tele-
phone girls. they having recently passed
civil service examination with an aver
age of 100.
Seventeen widows whose combined ages
dinner by J. Whitaker. a wealthy land
owner OF North Carolina
One of the first duties Of the newly
created industrial relations commission
will be to investigate the public school
conditions throughout the country.
Mothers generally aE agreed that it
is necessary to begin spanking boy babies
at the age Of one year and girl babies at
the age Of sixteen months.
Miss Margaret B. Connell. deputy clerk
of the United States Court. is slated for
the position OF receiver OF the United
States Land Office for Utah.
Miss Ida o. TilIman. postmistress at
Geneva. Ala, has refused to surrender
NV cAiNS ~ tht bONtL anu SdNs >
she will not be forced out without maxi
ing a fight.
Miss Minnie Bronson. a former empIoye
OF the State labor department in New
York. has been engaged by the anti-suf-
fragists 10 argue against the ballot for
working women.
The wearing OF hatpins with exposed
points in the tube railways, trans. omni-
buses, theaters, and all public places in
Paris is prohibited by the police.
Miss Kathryn Puncheon. recently elect
ed principal OF the Philadelphia High
School for Girls, will receive a salary of
&.5oo year. the same as that paid her
male predecessor.
Eleven-year-old Aleen Fell. of Mercer
Pa. has been crowned Queen OF Penn
sylvania Corn Growers as the result of
defeating eighty boys in her home county
in a sweepstakes corn-growing contest.
Probably the first woman to loop the
loop in an aeroplane is Miss Mary r.
Davies, who accompanied Gustave Ham,
el. the English aviator, who recently
made several successful loops in his ma
chine.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

pocket to accommodate bills at full
length. II is made of seal 1t can be-
had in Morocco leather for so cents less.
breakfast paper holder that sells for
sl-O Is a convenience for the busy
man VINO Is fortunate enough to be
allowed to Indulge his taste for the
mornings news at the table II ia made
OF nickel and is a little stand which
clamps the paper and holds IL in an I'D
right position at just the right angle
II Is SO small and light that il can bs
moved about in front of the plate TO
catch Just the right light, and 1t is GER
tainiy an Improvement on the glass OF
water or the electric toaster as a prop
for the morning paper.
F1fteen dollars and sixty-nine cents is
the price of a screen that is lust the
right finish for bedroom furnished in
white enameled furniture There is a
white enameled. three-leaf frame, the
top OF each leaf finished with a half
foot band Of cane work. The panels
are filed in with silk The one de-
scribed has silk with a deep blue back
ground. dotted with bright RISE flowers,
but silk of any color or design could be
used. II is just the sort of screen needed
at the bedside to shield the sleeper from
draughts.
Some interesting clocks from Germany
have faces which look like big china
plates. The figures are printed around
the edge of the center portion of the
plate, just inside the fiowered border.
Gilt hands mark the hours and minutes.
The most attractive of these clocks are
blue and white. decorated with a con-
ventional flower design. The works are
concealed in a fiat. circular box on the
back of the inside Of the plate. The price
is asa
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

girls. The course includes studies in bot
any, zoology. chemical and physical hor-
ticulture, and agriculture.
Mrs. Ellen Grangrow, of Pendleton,
Greg, has succeeded in. buying OF her
ninth husband by paying him 5000 as ali
mony.
Miss Alice Martin. of ST. Louis, invent
or OF the hesitation waltz" has been
awarded a gold medal by the Paris dane
ing teachers.
For assisting constable in difficulty,
Miss Eveline Mullins, of Swansea, Eng
land. has received bracelet from the pO-
lice department.
The women of the Lutheran churches
of Nebraska pledged all the money from
the eggs laid by their hens for six sue