davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-08
Maanjaristys saa aikaan kauhua
ROOmaSSa.

Rooma, Italia, huhtik. 5 p. -
(Pariisin kautta). Tana aamu-
ma tunnettiin taas maanjaristyk-
sia Rooman ymparist0lla. Walk
kakaan jaristykset eivat olleet
ankaria, synnytti Sc tavatonta
kauhua. Mitaan vahinkoa eivat
jaristykset aiheuttaneet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-08
Vienti Vena jalta Suomen kautta.

Rjetsh kertoO, eta ". k. 3 pna
pidettiin valtakunnanneuvostos-
sa tarkea neuvottelu. Kysymyk-
sen alaisena oil Venajan vienti.
Suomeen. Entinen kappa ia
teollisuusministeri Timashew o.
sotti, eta Venajan vienti Suo-
meen Wine vuoden elokuusta
lahtien. kuluvan helmikuun lop-
puun on pienempi kuhn vienti sa-
mana aikana Wv. 1912-13. Sa-
moin ilmoitti kulkulaitosministe-
ri Rublow. eta valitettu vaunu-
jen puute Venajan valtionrauta-
teilla on peraton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-08
Suuri auringon pilkku keksitty.

Washington, huhtik. a. = Me-
ri-observatoriossa on otettu au-
ringosta valokuva maaliskuun
20 paivana ia sen avulla on kek-
sitty auringossa suuri pilkku,
jonka otaksutaan olevan naky-
vissa huhtikuun 10:een paivaan.
Tuo pilkku voidaan nahda laval
lisella teatterikaukoputkella jos
sen etcen asetetaan savulla mus
tutcttu lasi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-08
5a!Isalaiset upottaneet englanti-
laisia kalastajalaivoja.

Newcastle, Englanti. = Saksa-
laine,l vedenalainen laiva U-1O
upotti ellen 1ynella kolme eng
lantilaista kalastajalaivaa, Clo-
Jasonin ia Nellien. Kun
kaikkien kalastajalaivojen mie-
het olivat paasseet veneisiinsa,
rajayttivat saksalaiset ne il
maan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-08
yIeisid uutisia.
$4,000 ihmista rukoilee rauhan
puOlesta.

Riverside, California, huhtik.
a p. - Yli $4,000 miesta ia nais-
ia kiipesi Robidoux vuoren kor-
keammalle huipulle tanaan pai-
van koittaessa ia polvistuivat
vuorella olevan ristin juurelle
rukoilemaan rauhaa Europalle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-08

Norfolk, Va, huhtlk. A. Eli
len raivonnut hirvittava myrsky
Atlannin rannikolla on saanut
arvaamattoman paljon tuhoa al
kaan, vaikka eli sen tuottamasta
kokonaistuhosta ole viela var
maa tietoa saapunut. Lahella
False niemeketta on ellen joutu-
nut Luckenbach niminen hinaa-
jalaiva myrskyn uhriksi, 5 sen
miehist0sta on n'hukkunut ia Ii
on kadoksissa. Hollantilaisen
h6yrylaivan Prins Mauritsin
luullaan uponneen koko miehis-
t0ineen. Varhain ellen aamulla
saapui laivalta langaton avun-
pyynti, jossa ilmoitettiin laivan
olevan uppoamaisillaan ia sit
temmin Ell ole kuultu mitaan lisa
tietoja onnettoman aluksen koh-
talosta. LAVA oil silloin kun
langaton tedious tame saapui
lahella Hatteras karikoita. Prins
Mauritsen miehist00n kuului
kaikkiaan 40 henkil0a.
My0hempi tiedotus.
Norfolk, Va, huhtik. 5 p. -
Tahan aamuun saakka ovat u
seat pelastuslaivat risteilleet pit
kin inertia niilla seuduilla, mista
ellen saapui hollantilaisen h0yry-
laivan avunpyynnit, mutta ka-
donneesta aluksesta eli ole kuu-
lunut eika nakynyt mitaan, joten
on jokseenkin varmaa, etta alus
ia sen so miesta kasittava mie-
hist0 on hukkunut. Rannikolia
liikkuvat patrullivenheet ovat
tiedottaneet, eta pitkin Allan
min rannikkoa alma Cape Falsesta
Cape Henryyn saakka ajelehtii
Observation-Disclosures laivojen
seka venheiden hylkyja. Varmal-
ia taholta on saapunut my0skin
tedious, eta hinaajalaiva Tam
pico on joutunut haaksirikon uh-
riksi ia sen Is kasittava miehis-
to on hukkunut. Vahvistetut
tiedotukset ilmottavat tana aa-
muna, eta hinaaja Luckenbac-
hin koko miehisto, Is luvultaan,
on hukkunut aluksen mukana
lauvantaina raivonneessa myrs-
kyssa.
Viimeinen tiedOtus.
New York, N. Y, huhtik. 5. =
Viimeiset tiedot Atlannin ranni-
kolla vallinneesta myrskysta yha
lisaavat kuolleiden ia hukkunei-
den iukumaaraa. Sen nSakSl MI
til on jo ennen ilmoitettu on nyt
saapunut tedious, eta hinaaja-
laiva Cumberland on ruhjoutu-
nut myrskyssa lahella Henlopen
niemekkeita Delavaren rannikol-
la ia 10 sen miehist0sta on hulk
kunut. Kaikkiaan IL alusta il
moitetaan ajautuneen karille ia
matalikoille Virginian ia Della
warren rannikolla. Vahintaan 100
ihmista luullaan joutuneen myrs-
kyn uhriksi ia omaisuuden huk-
ka nousee satoihin tuhansiin dol
lareihin.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26
The Confessions of a Wife
Jack Is Buried-Mary Very III.

Dick has had terrible time with
his mother about Jack
Yesterday Mary got another
threatening letter from him and il
frightened her almost 10 thes verge
o.. nervous prosfration. Dick then
decided hat bIs mother should Dee
told he took The letters out % her
last evening and she had a case Of
Mysteries Dick told her that she
must nor send Jack any more mon
cy for be- might take 20 into hts
drink sod4cn head 20 come over
here and kHi Mary
81 would not blame him II he
did" said Mother Waverly.
T. At was enough for Dick He
simply told DER that unless she was
a little sensible about Jack he would
90 into court and swear that she
was not caba5lo Of spending her in.
come aud have some one appointed
her guardian
81 simply cant make you under
stand taat Jack Is no good said
Dick.
How can you say that OF your
own brother? expect It Is Margie
that has made you think this"
"Margic has been more lenient to
him than that answered Dick 10y
ally.
"Hpt Dick 7 can't see him starve,"
she said p.tcously Poor woman,
fell soJTy for her
HE IS sim able 20 earn his
bread was Dicks stubborn reply.
Don't you think II we could per
suade Mary 90 give up the book shop
TO him he would turn over new
leaf, Dirk?'
"Now look here, mother You
know Jack was given all sorts OF
chances and { caught him dead to
rights stealing from you, his own
mother II be- had the management
OF Inc shop be would send YOU to
the poorhoac In less than six
months"
"Wou can't We get some one else
TO take Mary place? Jack says he
VIII never Come here 10 play sec
ond eddie 20 Mary"
THAT IS just &C. Jack never wants
20 play second fiddle to anyone. He
Uaut- 20 bce.u at tho top He does
not eam 10 understand that no one
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26
Beth; The Girl
"WhO Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 118' Lonely"

vey 20 me that he was very lone
~"
81 go down town IN the morn.
Ing" he said. and / fight all day
10 earn living and eat my
luncheon with half dozen men
who would cut my throat ngura.
lively speaking, II they would be
the gamers financially Then ] 60
home at night and dress. and out I
go 10 some noisy old restaurant. or
theate7. or TO my club. No real ar
lection In my life no home inter
ests. a selfish, uninspired exist
ence. call it,"
I scarcely could believe my own
ears In all the books had read
and In the little knowledge had
gained OF NE this sort OF CONVEX
sation was the forerunner OF ro-
nance. Yet ] knew perfectly this
man scarcely could be in love with
me. a girl he had seen but twice.
and OF whose heart and character
ne knew nothing Finally man.
aged
nut. Mr. Darlington" protest
ed II think IT'S quite simple 10
have people In our lives whom we
can love, II only we give something
in return. but think we have 20
start with tho giving. and not wait
FOR those whom We would have
care for us. 20 give to MS"
suppose had been a hardened
adventures ! scarcely would have
dared 20 make such a speech Real
innocence SO often seems the great.
est possible s0phistication saw
the man who eat across the table
from me open his eyes His Jaw
dropped little Then hts mouth
shut with snap But almost at
once he spoke
II am not afraid TO give be
said p little stifny I'm sure I'm
perfectly wiling 10 show my good
faith first. in making my friends
saw that somehow had an
noyed him though ! did not know
IN what way
Why. I am sure you are I'm
sure Won are" / replied hurrlcdly
Indeed. : WHIT sprakinE person.
ally Really was feeling sorry
for you because you say You are so
lonely
suddenly Mr. Darlington leaned
closer 20 me across the table
Sorry enough 90 he asked
sorry enough FOR what re-.
pcatcd vaguely
Think 70 over" he answered.
Maybe I had better fake you home
now Pretty little girls who want
10 keep their compilations should
be IN bed before II o'clock. one OF
your chief charms is your fresh.
ness and girlishness am not go
ing 60 let you lose it Come"
followed him from the restau.
rant. bur / was very puzzled.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26
Lemon Tarts

Cream together i2 cupf1I OF but
ter and cupful Of sugar Stir in
tho we'll beaten yolks az g eggs and
beat together minutes Add the
grated rind OF half lemon. the
Juice ~ one lemon. a dash OF nut.
meg. a Tablespoonful 81 brandy and
thu whites OF the 3 eggs that have
been beaten 20 stn dry froth.
Line muffin pans with a rich puff
paste and ON with the lemon mix.
ture. Bake in quick oven and serve
cold.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26

San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calender, 40,
1879 Smith-ave., are M Ocean city.
Mrs A. o. Dunk returns from a
motor trip 10 Macklnac today
o
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warren have
returned from a trip 10 Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. I c. Ingram are In
New York city.
Mrs. Arthur williamson and
daughter, Elaine. No. 1876 Tyler-avcr
are al Kewadin.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Scott Barbour
leave Saturday for California 20 be-
gone until October
O
Dr and Mrs O. w, White, No. 20f
Boston-blyd west have returned
from Breton Woods, y IT.
Miss Christine Van Husan will 90
to Crosse Pointe, Saturday, 20 visit
Mrs. W IIowie Muir.
Miss Dorothy Conger Of Taylor
I'VE. is spending week with friends
on the shore OF Lake Huron
Mrs r. A. Written. No. 14l Algor
ave, leaves Friday for three
weeks visit IN the east
Mr. and Mrs John G. Rumney Of
Crosse Pointe, left Monday for ella.
cier National park
Mr.. and Mrs z ~ Fyfo are home
from Siasconset where they have
spent the last three months
Mrs Frederick " Mlnturn, SO 60
Collingwood-avc., is cntertaiulng lcr
mother Mrs c. Knoll, Of Buffalo
Miss Marie yelling. Of 'he Pasa.
deua apartments us visiting al uortb
en Michigan resorts
Or and Mrs f. C. Colby. OF the
Leuox apartments have returned
from Deer Lake inn Charleston
Miss Winifred Kreiner 80 2lo
Delaware ave. ICaycs Thur sdav Tor
a western trip
Miss Marjorie 'ieIand. 40 20 VIII.
JUS ave. east "i'l give luncheon Do
-
Mr. and Mrs Z. Co'tns'or 30
$50 Parg.si. have returned from @
two "eekr trip 90 Atlantic 'ltl
Mr. and Mrs. Henry p Lewis 30
1872 Ncpougall-av". VIII leave for
California next week
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26
cherrv Ratter pnddinn

stone . cupfuls of ripe cherries,
Beat egg very light and STIR into
it - tablespoonful OF melted but-
ter and a cup Of milk Sif- cups
of -four with o even teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder, add 10 egg and
milk and mix thoroughly Add
cherries turn into creased mold
and steam for I 10 hours Serve
with hard sauce
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26

81 really don't think he viii unless
he has enough money 10 bus uullm
tied cocain and 10 buy a railroad
ticket az once"
Just as Dick was saving chat the
phone bell rang. and J VCyr fo the
phone
This is Mrs Waygrlv-Alrs
Richard Waverly."
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26

"Oh, Miss Waverly IS with her rs
she3 That's good, as my wife viii
have TO stay with my mother I'll
be right down
succeeded In getting mother 20
bed and gave her sedative. IN
isn't true, is It, Margie2' she asked
piteously
Il don't know the particulars yet
mother" | answered
1T can't be true. II can't be
true" she murmured as Her eyes
closed.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26
"What?'

Dick, come here and take this
message. And tried to get Mother
Waverly out OF the room. for the
message was from -- - and he
said that Jack had attempted 10 kin
Mary and had killed himself Moth
er Wavcrly suspected somethins and
would not leaye and we had ,o tell
her and. poor woman, she promptly
tainted, which was perhaps the best
thing she could do for all OF MS
| heard Dick ask, Us Mrs Waiver
ly much injured 90
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26

were Mrs. w l. Newlove and Miss
ClanA Ncwloye, Of Columbus. ..
Miss Marion Marsh, OF crosse
Pointe. viii be married next month
TO Robert Mantell, son Of the actor.
They will reside in Detroit.
O
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Deutz, OF
EImhurstaye, Highland Park, have
returned from a motor trip to New
York via the Catskills.
O
Mr.. and Mrs. J ST. Earle and Miss
Jean Earle, OF Rhode Island-sve., arc
taking a motor trip through the
Adirondack mountains.
The Rev Walter r. Fruit, No. 445
Lincoln-ave.. Is a guest in the sant
tarium ar Battle Creek. having gone
there for his health.
o
William H. and Mrs Esther Dor
rance, No. 1873 Euclid ave. west, are
entertaining Mrs. Amy Durant, Miss
Helen Durant and Kenneth Durant,
Of Akron, O.
Mrs. Charles II Schum. OF Cass-
ave, is entertaining her sister and
uieces. Mrs Thomas McVeigh and
daughters. Of New York city.
o
Mrs George Edmunds and Miss
Esther Edmunds 40. 60 Frederick.
ave. have returned from Atlantic
city
Mrs r. A. Wade No 30 Trow
bridrenye, Is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs Lewis J Mckinney at the
North Channel club
o
Mr. and Mrs CHARLES Howard no
1872 California ave, viii leave in the
near future for California. where
they VIII attend the exposition
.
Mr. and Mrs John lckier ana
daughters are al their summer
home. near Mgouac. They recently
returned from a trip 10 Duluth, com.
jne home by way OF 81 Paul, where
they visited friends
NIr and Mrs Perry a Kimball, of
radUlacave. have been entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs Harry Clark, OF
Pittsburgh. Who returned 20 their
home oo Tuesday
s dinner was given by Mrs. f. A.
sumner ar the Country club. Wed
resday in honor of Miss Josephine
Niger Pink roses we're used as dec
oations Fourteen guests We're
present
Mrs II u. Rogers No. III West.
wuscravc. and Miss Gladys Fer
Kiss aro az Atlantic. Mass, the
quests Of Mrs Julia ROGERS From
thcre hey UilI 20 90 Newark. re.
turning 20 the city the middle OF
september
The Voinman settlement viii give
q cornwall for the children. Friday
afternoon. iu The palais 90 Dausc
Tho children viii dance the fancy
dances which were given ON Belle
Isle childrous day The affair is
under the auspices Of the catholic
Woman lcacar. and promises to be-
a great treat for the children and
an Interested in this work
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26

Coysut garden Londons greatest
vegetable and fruit, market was
once convent garden, owned by
the monks OF Westminster.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26

so ,he end of fast June Great Bri.
tain owned afS msfahlnt vessels "
more th0n 7o0o tons each. Germany
possessed ia and America 90
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26

Newcastle-on- Tyne, England, takes
its name from a castle which was
erecsRd on the banks OF the TYNE
IN 1850.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26

"Oh, you have taken her TO tho
hospital, have you2 She has q flesh
wound In the shoulder"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26

10 takes very rfpAisticated girl
Co appear innocent. 'ust as an innO-
cent s.rl oftcns seems boldly sophia-
fcattd
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26

~ bE ~ Nv W.
Paris d. par1Aj io fashion frivols
nd ir.lla us ever 10 was. one Of the
cwrst Paris fads IL the runled
hrt aud nino rufrles are none too
wny to adorn one costume. The
iodl pictured here shows the
rairttiiued loose fitting waist. n
VIC tLet basn't very many follow
in This season OF semintted
owns plack tancta with lacings
ld buttons of bronze tinted silk Is
I'd iu It's development
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26

Mr. and Mrs " F. KneH. of Pin.
Eree.ave, have returned from "a no
tor trip through the Borkshires and
Catskill mountains With them
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26

Mrs ~ IT, Rogers 40. III West
wus'eravo and Miss Gladys Fer
Kiss are az Atlantic Mass the
quests Of Mrs Julia ROGERS From
thcre they viii 20 10 Newark, re-
turning 90 the city the middle OF
september
The Detroit times., 1915-08-26

Mrs. Harry Graves and children
OF Enrlcwoodave have just return
cd from a months trip in eastern
cities
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
CASE MAY END
IN MARRIAGE
Pretty Young Girl Threatens
Suicide When Committed
4 to State House. !,

Threatening to kill herself when
anyone attempted to take her to the
state, industrial home FOR girls, pretty
Hannah Skunk, aged IT, created q
scene Thursday afternoon in Magis-
trate w. D. Starcher's court Just after
he committed her to- the home. Be
tween sobsN she screamed threats to
jump OF the Glen Elk bridge.
When the girl was about to he. taken
back to the county JAIL. she informed
the court that she was an. expectant
mother and could not go to the state
home on that account. Upon her
declaration that the young man who
was responsible for this condition Of
affairs was willing to marry her, the
magistrate temporarily suspended
his sentence and permitted her to
accompany a. constable In a search
for the young man, with the object OF
having the marriage performed at
once. The court intimated, however.
that q physician would be employed
to ascertain whether the girls state
ment is the truth ora subterfuge.
Hannah was arrested and jailed at
the instance OF her mother, Mrs. John
Skunk, Of the East End, who appeared
at the hearing and declared the daugh-
ter had been absolutely beyond her
control.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
lower RATES
TO the Coast Than to lnterrne-
date points by Virtue of
Canal Operation.
ssy asIsee:II.1ip,s;..,,a,,

Nv lAASaIGGTON 4 Feb, 4 ~ TO
meet new traffic Conditions which
have arisen with HE opening OF: the
Panama canal the interstate Cons
MERGE Commission, today permitted
trans-continental railroads to estab.
lish hertain commodity rates from
eastern points to Pacific coast termi-
mails lower than those to intermediate
points In inferno untain. territory.
The order permits railroads to car
iry carload freight from Chicago.
Buffalo and New York to interme.
date points is, IS and IS cents high
ier than from Missouri river. to the
same destination and less than car
load commodity rates from Chicago.
Pittsburg and New .ork to inter-
mediate points may exceed those
from the Missouri river to the same
destination by %, 40 and 81 cents
respectively. Carload rates on coal
and pig iron may be less to the Pa.
cihc coast than to the intermediate
points, but the rates on such arti-
.cles to the. higher-rated intermediate
points must not exceed five mills per
ton-mile. The Pacific coast
terminals to which these rates win
apply" says the explanation, ARE
the points at which the Atlantic-Pa
,cttic steamships deliver their
freight"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
TRA!NMEN REPLY
To Announcement of Thirteen
Railroad Companies Con-
corning Full CreWiLaWs

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. 1.-THE
legislative committee Of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen. and the
Order Of Railway Conductors today
made public a statement in reply to
the. announcement several days ago
by a committee Of thirteen railroad
companies operating in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey that the corporations
would seek to have the full crew
laws in the two states repealed. The
railroad companies announced they
would start campaign Of publicity.
The railroad men In their state
ment today deny that the full crew
laws require the employment Of men,
whose services are not necessary.
The statement adds: 4
The full crew bill has not. in the
two years It has been. in force, Inn
paired the property Of the railroads
,ofsad deds needless expense to the OPP
Grafton Of Transportation companies.
n has f,iitilled its mission OF maxi
ins esAfsty irsfi i,fincfpis Il, rail-
road operation and marked an Sra Of
freedom from calamity In ,railroadinr
that is 9. credit to the transportation
companies AMI an honor to the state
of pennsylvania"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
WATSON RESIGNS
AS President Of the Maryland
Oil Company, but Stays
on Its Board.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1.-THE re-
tirement of former United States
Senator Clarence w. Watson as pres
ident OF the Wayland oil Company,
which occurred at the annual meet
ing OF stockholders in New York
this week, has aroused much inter-
est in local banking circles. No rea-
son for this action on. the part OF
Senator Watson was given and as he
still remains on the board of the
company 1t looks as II the same in
fluences which induced ]. H. Wheel
wright to give up the presidency Of
the Fairmont Gas Company were at
work. Senator Watson is the chair
man OF the board of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company and has been d.
rectly identified with its manage
ment ever since the company passed
from the Baltimore and Ohio into his
hands and those OF his associates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
WARNING GIVEN
Both Great Britain and Ger.
many by the United States
Government.

b WASHINGTON, Feb. LITTLE
United States has warned Great Bri-
tain and Germany respectively that
general use of the American flag b.,
British vessels would be viewed with
grave concern here an dthat the de.
struction by Germany of any Amer
lean vessel in the newly prescribed
war zone would lead to serious COM
plications.
1t became known today that the
text of the two notes sent last night
to Great Britain and Germany ex-
pressed much more emphatically Than
had been generally known the dis
pleasure of the United States at the
use OF neutral Tags by British
and its solicitude over
the Implication that neutral vessels
were liable to destruction by German
submarines in the waters around
England and Ireland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
BROKEN GAS. STOP
CA USE or BIG FIRE
GlenyieW Brick Company De-
stroyed by Flames with
Loss Of Sc, 600

Fire caused by abroken gas stop
completely destroyed the plant OF the
IGlenview Brick Company, corner Of
Baltimore street and Pennsylvania
avenue, Glen Fix, early this morning.
The damag will total $4,000. Not q
single part Of the building escaped the
fiamos. which. spread over the entire
building within a few minutes after
the blaze caught. The gas engine
and boiler rooms, transfer sheds, both
elevators and other parts OF the build
ing were completely wiped out.
The fire broke out Just at the point
where The company's water hydrants
we're. stationed and no attempt could
be made to check the flames. y !.
The are started shortly after 8
o'clock when r.. j. Drummond, engi-
neer ct the plant entered the build.
ing to start the engines. He turned
on the gas and did not notice that It
vas escaping from the broken stop.
The gas ignited from q Il orch that
was IA the Eboils 81 room and the entire
building WAS soon In danes. lNlr.
Rgnmmoh lpcisily esczped from tho
building Thou n jury
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
EFF RT TO POSTPONE
HEARING IS FAIL E
Judge Dayton's Case Used asI
Reason for Asking a
Postponement.

81 80 - it9vAbtoGiAr9opHketls f.IfI
WHEELING, Feb. ] An effort
to postpone the hearing Of the appeal
OF the. Manufacturers Light and Heat
Company from the order of the pub
lie service commission reducing its
rate was made when j.. w. Wander
wort. the master appointed by. Judge
A. g. Dayton TO take testimony,
opened the CASE here today The
suggestion came from Frank a Nes-
bitt,J counsel for the cam mission,
read a Telegram from Judge
dayton asking him to go to Parkers-
burg and appear.for Judge Dayton be-
fore the congressional ss,lb.committee
which tomorrow will begin the inves-
tigation Of Charges against him. "A.
Leo We'll and other attorneys OF the
light company opposed postponement.
..As Judge Dayton would see his
duty as he sees it, so feel he would
want me to do my duty as 1 see it,
said the master in deciding the case
should go on. ~ Il,
B. NJ. Amber, 1of Parkersburg,
opened the case for the company. He
declared that the company was pre-
pared to prove that Governor Hat
field, after the commission had de-
cided against reduced rates for the
company, had arbitrarily ordered the
commission to instruct the company
to make such reductions. Just be-
fore the noon recess, j. B. Holt, of
counsel for the commission, announc-
ed that he had been called to Park
ersburg to appear as a witness for
Judge Dayton.