davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05

OF the Congress- According to
Program Agfee 20 BIZ the

WASHINGTON, Feb. Under a
definite agreement between President
wilson and Democratic HOnse and
Senate leaders rural credits Iegisla-
.tion win be hurried thIopgh at this
session of Congress INNS was de-
sermined today at confer ences be-
tween the pres ident and snatnr Owen
and Rpresent ives rood and
Buckley. The House silb Committee
mas Abandoned q proposed trip about
the Country to hear interested persons
in order 70 exn edfte 40 on. The com
Ettee " III hold hearing Ii Washing
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
An INSPECTOR
Will Decide Whether a Second
Mail Route Shall Be Estab-
Iished as Asked for.
larreIAl p 80 rsLseaA,.l

WASIINGTON, D. C, Fed p
From 100 to 125 families are clam
orinR for a second rural route 70
start from Leroy in Jackson county
and ReDresent ntlvc Moss has sue
eeeded in getting an Inspectors fav-
orable report on u, which ind1cales
'fl,sst Id win be established. A class
- serfeiI Iflire has been started at the
Parfers burg high school and upon
request Judge Moss has started them
ont with a fun line Of agriculture ut
e.rat1Ire issued by that department I
FINAL consideration is being given by
the pension Office TO the claims OF
I.orena D. Wright OF Ripley, ana
Peter r. Greenwalt. OF Benls Run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
IS QUOTED
BY MOSS IN SPEECH

migration
IN the recent arbitration of the
wage issue between the eastern rail-
poads and their employees, DR.. Warne
was employed by the ar hlters as an
expert adviser Only this week he
appeared before the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission, representing
the Pittsburg Coal Company,
In It's protest against granting an IN
crease Of freight rates to the railroad
companies. Or. Warne started out
Ia life as a reporter in Parkersburg,
but Sbon saw the error in his ways
and reformed, and he has been doing
fIaa large things ever since. BE
lives at the Cosmos Club here, which
is the exclusive highbTow social ag-
gregation In the Nations capital. lie
Is a son of William II. Warne q res
tired business man Of Parkersburg,
and q brother of Harry Rus NVarne,
az Charleston, the architect who has
done such fine work for the state gov
eminent, and for the cities OF the
state generally, for that matter, and
az q. S. WaTne, prominent undertake
az OF CIarkshurG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
SELLS HIS EVANSTON.

Basil H. Lucas has sold his mag
nifcent stone mansion. one Of the
finest residences IN the county. at
Shinnston to q Edward Lucas at q
handsome figure, the exact amount of
which has not been made public. The
purchaser VIII occupy It the first Of
April. Mr.. Lucas win remain at
Shinnston, II he can obtain suitable
property, but if not he VIII move to
another state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
MISSING NAN
Who Left Home with 5000 is
BEING Searched for by
Policemen Now.
- ArnnciArtn PREasl
UNDERSTANDING, Pa. Feb.

PITTsBiURG, Pa. Feb. 5--sI1ty
detectives were ordered today to
search far william Chesnell. bus
ness msn OF UniontoWn, Pa, Chess
nell arrived mere few days ago
with 5000, since which time his
friends have heard nothing from
h m. According to the police Chess
nell told his family wnen he LETT
home thatAhe was going to Plttsburg
but he has since been heard from
at Pennington, w. Va, and NEW Mar
tins1bIirg. O. Relatives at Fairmont,
NJ. va, asked the police to search
for ChesnelI, fearing some harm had
.befallen him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
ATTEND PLAY.

June Harr, manager of the lunch
.co1nter al the Waldo hotel; John
Hopkins, proprietor of the Billy
Towel Supply Company, and John
Kane, well known actor. attended the
presentation of '.Louisana" at the
Rrinkrnan opera house at Grafton
wednesday night. Prof. and Mrs
8cCloskey, of this city. put the SHOW
on and a large crowd attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
OBI llLAY
To the Colorado Strike Zone is
Congressman Sutherland
to Probe Strike.

UNSATISFACTORY. D. c., Feb. O.
Congressman Sutherland has started
for Colorado with the other members
of the subcommittee of the House
COMMITTEES on mines and mining, to
conduct the investigation Of condi-
tions in connection with the mine
strike in that state. He expects to
be gone several weeks and regrets
that his duties with this committee
will take him away from Wash1n gton
at q time when the good roads bill in
which he is interested will be up for
debate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
WAGE ADVANCE
Is Given Hosiery Mill Men and.
the Strike Comes to An
End as Result

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5. s-- Inc
differences between the w. e. TAU
bell hosiery mills and their 3. 900
en- polyes was settled today by arpi-
tration. The employees went on strlke
about six weeks ago and last &c.
thew agreed to return to WORK pend1
fnp[ arbitration. Under the agree
Imsnt the employees obtained an ads
vance IN wages, aIthoug In the re-
ADJUSTMENT 81. the scale q few Of them
will receive slightly under what hey
were paid before the strike-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
M0RE AGIL9E
Campaign is Urged in Circular
Sent Out by the Huerta
Government.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.--A circu-
lar of instruction was issued today
by Provision President Huerta TO the
chief Of all army divisions and gov
ernors of states. It recttes that the
government has begun more active
Campaign against the rebels and
urges that extreme diligence be OBJ
served in giving all possible protsc-
tions3to non-eombatants foreign as
well as natives, removing them when
necessary from the zones of opera
ton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
PR0IEGII0N
of Women is the Object Of a
Campaign Begun Today by
League in St Louis

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.--A campaigH
for the protection OF women was
launched here today at meeting u1l-
der the auspices of the Womanss Pro
tective League. 1t is planned to place
more women at union stations 70
guide young girls who come TO the
city for the first time. Ultimately q
working woman's hotel Wall pe erect
ed in the heart of the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
!. sMALIPoN ooNTRoLlED

cTAFaI1EsTON, Feb. 5-st1eports
from the Paint and Cabin creek coal
country are that the epidemic o.
sIiallpox which threatened TO become
,os5s seFeraI weeks ago has been
..5YIi Sd and there is new b1lS enc
800 II 0a1aFa nitfna near Ghelyslllr On
~ one time there Wefe
@ that section.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
SGHMIOT.S EATE
is Now in the Hands of the
Jury Which Heard the Evil
dence in the Case.
AZ AaaoclATle eREsgl

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The fate Ct
Hans Schmidt, the pseudo priest, ae-
cused of the murder of Anna Aumul-
Ter, was placed in, the hands OF a
Jury today for the second time. Al
his FORMER trial the Jury disagreed.
Justice Davis in delivering his sec
ond charge in the case held as be.
fore that If the jury found that
Schmidt did not realize the nature
of his act he must be acquitted. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
MRS. MEL SON DEAD
Aged Resident Of Broad Oaks Passes
Away After Long Illness.
Cathryn Nelson, as

Mrs. Cathryn Nelson, aged a
years. wife. OF r. L. Nelson, of 121
Marshall street, Broad Oaks passed
aYav at $50 O'Clock this morning
after lingering illness Of kidney
froIible. The deceased woman Is sur
,Tiyed by two sons. No funeral ar
ran eements have been made as yet
n,If ri Ks Thought that the body vii
IS taken to her old home in Indiana
for burial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
SEVEN DRUMS.

seven DRINKS were arraigned be-,
fore Mayor VIII H. Cole in police
court this morning. None OF mem
Iyare able to contribute fine and all
we're discharged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05

AIRS. Rcaard a. IsoWutss went last
for Vastin gte - be q guest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
WILL BE cHAIRaIAN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Louis 3.
Brandeis. OF Boston. probably VIII be
chairnan OF the board Of trustees %
take over the Boston and ~ aine hold
tines 81 the New York, gTtw Haven
and. Hartford nnder the plan agreed
~ l,y attorney General HIcR de-
and, General Elliott Of the New
Haven
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05

l'alrnion silill ne CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
|3TlCkTO THEIR CHILD REL
shsnandeah Parents Leave state 10
Prevent Officers Placing Offspring in
Homo At Dss Moinss.

| Shenandoah, Oct. 2l.-Parental love
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cross
will not be taken to the church insti-
tuition at Des Moines The little wealth.
er-worn cottage is deserted. The
gone from without the jurisdiction of
the court. 1t is presumed they left
Sunday night and crossed the state
border into Missouri or Nebraska to
avoid having their children taken from
them. A. |. Burnell. superintendent of
the home. returned without the Cross
children whom he came here to take
to the big home until they could be
adopted by some family
Plans were to take the four little
folks ranging from eleven to three
years in age to Des Moines Friday or
Saturday but the necessary prepara-
tons were not completed.
Suspecting that the family were pre-
pairing to leave the state Sunday Levi
Mattox. county attorney. instructed
Judge Castle to issue warrant for
the arrest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cross. The
question OF jurisdiction came up, the
authorities being in doubt whether the
arrests could be made, SO Marshal
Patton was instructed to go to the
home and tell the parents that they
would not be arrested if they promised
to remain in the city limits and bring
the children into the juvenile court the
next morning. When the Cross family
failed to appear yesterday 1t was evil
dent that they had made good their
escape. probably leaving on one of the
night trains for some point across the
state border. 1t is a question but what
this is happy ending for the affair.
IL 1t will result in making Cross pro-
vide for his family in proper way. He
started to work for one of the nurseries
Saturday. Mrs. Cross was working in
a laundry for $3.50 week. 1, was re-
Gently reported that she intended to
separate from her husband but she
denied il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

friends of the university at the home
coming headquarters. At p. m
there will be a joint session of the
Associated Advertising Clubs and Up
per Des Moines Editorial Association
+, at the commercial club or auditorium
| At this meeting will be the following
| speakers: julius Schneider, advertising
| manager of the Chicago Herald:
! Woodwcrth Clum. secretary of the
/ Greater IOWA Association. and Henry
/, T. Williams, of Chicago. advertising
manager of Hart, Schaffner and Marx;
+, r. {. Hahn of Muscatine: .. l.. Moffit,
Donneiison: Harry II. Springer. Mus
eatine: Melvin Werts. Davenport: NJ.
! e. Herald Boone; Prof. II. y. kuever.
Iowa City. At T. m, the association
Of advertising clubs will ,.stall their
officers followed by u tea for the visit
I ing ladies. This will he followed by q
meeting of the executive committee of
the alumni association al the old CAPT
tol. Starting from the old capitol
building the visitors VIII make q tour
OF the university buildings. The resi-
OF The afternoon ana evening Will be
devoted TO students and alumni home
coming, III which dances, receptions
ana mass meetings viii ne held at DIFF
ferent places.
Al S3p. the semi centennial ham
que; Of Irving Institute ile following
noiables VIII speak WITH Emerson
Housh a. postmaster: President Mae
Bride, President H. IL Seerlsy az
cedar Fails. En- Senator pTown. OF
Nebrasl.a: Charles Il Clarke. of Des
Monies carl + Kuehnle og Dsnison
and ether prominent alumni. The even
pgs AZ =,
state wide republican and democratic
conferences Governor ''larle ana
Lieutenant Governor Harding vii.
sreek The meeting places viii be an
reunced later.
Day OF Festivities.
saturday. the last day cf fectiVi-
ties chere viii be an inspection oi the
home economics department by visit
,us ladies' football game between
West Des MolneS high school ana
Iowa City nigh school reception a; Y
" 4. Tor visiting ladies, alumni
luncheon II the college of homec-
pa1hIc medicine clubs presidents
uncheon II honor o: President Mood
head Al BerAiey Imperial MOTEL. lowe
City Commercial Club VIII give
luncheon Tor repu blicsn and demo
cratic leaders namely. Governor
Clarke. NJ l.. Harding. Hon John T
Hamilton. Oliver p Myers. Senator
" :, Kenyon and others. This viii he
followed by q luncheon given by the
different secret societies Tor alumni
The remainder Of the session VIII be
tahen up 5y the Iowa Minnesota Eoo;
bail game. theatrical performances and
receptions The sessions wlA close
sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

| ing a thousand acres more this year
and will buy several thousand more
very soon, and has invested in land anu
equipment over $28,000.000. Every dol
| lara of this investment was upon the
authority and initiative OF the legis-
lature alone.
Actual area for corresponding public
buildings in Washington. d. c., 2S1.4S
acres. Oklahoma has $50 acres for
capitol purposes. North Dakota has loo
acres in capitol grounds. Arkansas has
forty two acres Pennsylvania is con-
demning twenty seven acres in the
hest business section of the capital
city. Other states are preparing TO
correct the errors of the past by en-
larging capitol grounds.
OF the total taxes paid in Iowa Only
about l cent out of each 81 goes for
capitol extension and this only for tive
years.
The democratic candidate for gov
ernor has advertised that only in the
one case of capitol extension is it at
all commended that the approximations
by The legislature were extravagant o.:
unwise' Democratic responsibility for
tina, 'one case is fully established.
And as for other expenditures. this
same democratic candidate while a
member of the board OF control, had
more TO do with increasing them than
any one person now in the public eye.
This same vote seeker has paid for
circulation of statement that the
area To be purchased is seventy acres.
The area in fact. as he knows, enlarges
the states holdings by purchase just
34.32 acres.
The democratic machine is trying to
ride into power in Iowa by appeal 10
prejudice thru. unblushing falsehood
and distortion or concealment of facts
regarding assessment. taxation. cost OF
state government, and the capitol ex-
tension law. Every statement the poll
;ticians make not in exact conformity
to the plain record as given above il
raise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
BIGGEST DAYS IN HISTORY OF
UNIVERSITY CITY
PLANNED.
THREE DISTINCT SOCIETIES
HOLD CONVENTIONS
Dental Alumni, Associated Advertising
Clubs and EDITORIAL Association to Be
Guests-Senator Kenyon, Joe Mison
ell chappeIIe and Others to Deliver
Addresses.

Iowa ctty. Oct. el.-Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday Of this Week are
the dates set for the third annual
alumni homecoming AZ The state Uni
versity OF Iowa at Iowa City A; This
time Viii De held meetings Of the :. I.
L alumni dental clinic, the dt1h an
nual convention Of The Associated Ad-
vertising clubs OF Iowa ana The forty
eighth seni-annual meeting Of the Up
per Dies Motnes Editorial Association
On Thursday the DAY VIII be given over
to the registration o. delegates. Also
on Thursday morning from 10 10 =
O'Clock there VIII De AZ inspection ol
advertising by the edrnea followed ny
and address By President Thomas n
Macoride. president Of the state a-i
ve-sity before the alumni denial clinic
Or. Richard SIrua- president al The
association viii also give an address
II he afternoon thsre viA ne
greater Iowa session. presided over ay
&. = Williams q t1s 1owa STATE vide
publicity comnes -on- Among o-ae-
speakers g TIE Day are. ". X Marsh.
q Waterloo: jos Milchs.l Chappie- eal-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
CHILD KILLED ~ TRAIN.
Cedar Rapids Boy. Aged IL, Run Down
on viaduct

Cedar Rapids. Oct. Outstanding on
the viaduct above the Illinois Central
tracks on the outskirts of Delaware.
Tuesday afternoon at $50. little
Walter Huller. aged Il years. was
struck by southbound passenger train
on the Calmar branch. No. 20, and
hurled down the steep embankment 10
instant death.
The parents Of the child live at
Nashua, Iowa. and he was visiting
relatives by the name of Ortberg. At
the time of the accident ne was in the
company OF two piaymates who mar
rowly escaped the same fate. but man
aged to see their peril in time.
According 10 witnesses, the men are
in nowise responsible for the acct
dent az the smoke from the Illinois
Central train passing under the viaducs
entirely obscured the track just above
the viaduct. Aged Engineer Hildreth
in charge OF the Milwaukee train broke
down completely and cried when he
vas told that the child was dead. Con-
ductor Shader was equally shocked by
what was acclaimed by all an UNI
ayoidable accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

Actual area to be purchased. iQ-l
acres: less 5..S acres 10 he SOLD; net
addition BY purchase. Si.S2 acres
E!ghty-tiye per cent o. area air adT
bought by state and now actually a
part u state property and paid for.
Caoiiei grounds extension urged ~
Governors Larrabee SHAW. Jiarst. Gar :
roll and ClarNe and asitAted for years.
Capitol extension plat ani plan be-
Tore members OF Thirty fifth General
Assembly and fully discussed for Two
months Details OF exteusioa fully II
Illustrated in state papers March :. 1918.
Joint meeting oE committees from
ooih houses March Is. - consider
plans. and four other meetings held
sub-c ommigtee examined ground ard
plans and reported favoraoly. and bsIl
prepared * committee of democ rsrs
ana republicans
Agreement as 10 area rad support
% every democrat on committee Area
smaller bS 80 per eng was advocated
by some republicans and uaan.nouslE-
opposed bar democrats.
Democrats me alpers %. iegIri4Jilre
are therefore wholly responsiale Tor
Du.c nase ~ state ot larger area ra,h-t
inan smaller one. which would have
.'t'ts .-N4A's'AsN - e-'t49St4AfA = X -. -
single democrat
Bill passed april Srh. alter fuur DAYS
notice q intent 70 have 1t considered.
after discussion and consideration ~
evers member Of the legislature fpr
weeks after publication OF all the facts
IN the papers. the bill in printed form
with large plats having been in hands
of eyery member.
Few bills that passed were more dis
cUssed or better understood than thu
one. There was actual full and COM
ple,e discussion on the floor OF eacI
house ns members Of both parties. No
rale was invoked that is not invoked as
10 eyery other b j.
john l. wilson, veteran democratic
senate. from Clinton had ehary. 81
III in committee on The part " the
senate. and both Wilson and Senator
Nicholas J Schrup. OF Dubuque: ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

vored the larger area and even more
ground The bill was supported oy
such able democratic senators as Bal
luff. o: Scott: Clarkson. OF Monroe;
Duanegan, OF Page: Hageman. OF
EreH2er, and DeWoif. Of Grundy. TIE
only word against the bill in the sen
ale was ny republican.
In the house the convincing and un-
answerahle speech in Its favor was ny
Charles w Miller OF Bremen. forme.
chairman Of the democratic state conf
nittee and floor leader for the demo-
rats. and he had with him such rep
reseatative democrats as Scholz, OF
CLAYTON Black. OF Muscatine. Boeti-
ser. Of Scott: mccullough OF Dubuque
kelso u; jackson: HaZen. Of isottawai-
TAME and Hamilton. OF Lee.
The bill was never urged upon i
single member. directly Or indirecti!
by anyone in Des Moines. The only
speeches cn the floor OF either house
agasns. the BIZ were from members in
counties adjoining Polk. The staunca-
est advocates of the capitol extension
were from distant parts Of the state
The extension removes from the as
SCISSORS books property which paid
sl1.t1p taxes year IN Des Moiaes.
There VII, not be need Of a single dol
lar o; state money for purchase beyond
that levied and now in process OF col
lection.
Il single democrat of any standing
had opposed the capitol extension bill!
in the Thirty fifth general assembly hc
could have defeated H. Full response
bility not only for the bill but for the
area included rests with the legislature
and with democrats in equal measure
with republicans. a large majority %
the democrats OF both houses voted for
the bill.
The state OF Iowa has over 5000
acres OF land for state purposes, is buy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
------7--7l-77- 77-7l---7---'--7-777-7------
Brief News of lama.
IN T,mas-Ren,,blscan

sSsftSid4 10 IultS-
Tsma, Oct. ei.-Mrs. w. L. Spooner
and daughter. Maxine are visiting at
the home Of Mrs Spooner's daughter.
Mrs. Ed Olsen, at Clinton.
Mrs b. l.. Clutter who has been
visiting q, the F. o. Rednan home. left
Tuesday FOR her new hone in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Clutter and two
sons Brice and Ralph were formerly
residents OF Tana but FOR the past
few years have resided III Mason City.
". \. Deiand returned from canad;,
the first Of the week where he has
been the past two months attending 10
land interests.
Mrs. J. G. McCieiland stopped here
over Sunday To visit her sister Mrs,
w. Z. Carpenter. en- route 10 her home
in Mount Vernon from Colorado. where
she has been visiting her pprents.
Carl b. Knights and Hrs. I.eda ID.
Klaus were united in marriage Mon
day evening. at the home of Rev. o.
H. Ssson. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs, John Schrader The latter be-
ing sister of the groom. They left
early Tuesday morning for Chicago 10
be gone about ten days. After their
return they will be at home in their
house in the west part II Gown until
recently occupied by the Frank Rusch
family.
AT a meeting OF the council it was
decided that the mayor should notify
both railroads going thru Tama that
the city desired gates ut all public
crossings in order TO insure the safety
of the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Coffin, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Usher
the past two weeks. left for their home
in San Diego. Cal, the first OF the
week.
italH imports more than lQ.000.000