davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-18
Dayton Impeachment
CONTINUED from Page y

Majority, was opposed to Judge Day
ton, was it not?" asked Howard.
1--WE were fair to him." was the
answer. -
'.Wel, You have been hostile to
him, have you not?"
Before the trial. no; since the
trial. yes"
''The Judge would not allow me to
act as Interpreter he continued. 'for
Paul Scoric, though during the time
he was being questioned he would
turn to me continually and say, in
German: What does he say; what
does he meanT 2
Did You tell the Judge this" asked
Congressman Gard.
4 tried to. but every time would
try, he would shake his first ct me
ana make me keep still
what was your impression Of the
JUDGES attltudegs
Wen, his attitude was such that
wrote to my paper that the trial was
: fzrce ana ! aisgysee, sas SIN
think 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-18
Ido with i anv more and that it might become clean in

do with it any more ana tnaI II might becoiie cie
time. 80,
But. false hope! It's only violence has been to kck
the nnresstng corpse of the saloon Its only aduato
has been for Roosevelt! Thus has its force been spent
upon two dead ones And what tangled mess we make
when first the crooked path we take.
For no other reason than because Judge Dayton Is
popularity supposed to be dry (athough you can't prov
t) and because Roosevelt appointed him. the Telegraph
sides up to the Judge like unto blind, deaf assacK 70
corncrib On Saturday, and again Thursday the IN
telgence of it's readers lnsulted with the ntmaLol
that the effort to unseat Judge Dayton inspired by
the banefu LIQUOR interests In the last EDITORIAL any
I'm fairness of the Judge brushed away with the con
solng reflection that after all, 1T was directed Only
against professional trouble Makers and such like BY
which the Telegraph meant Labor skates.
This is essentially stating that It Is aH11ght 70 oens
the protection Of the constitution to man. to beat hin
up and let him rot JAIL and send his family to the Sums
and his growing daughter to Worsef he is only work
ingman Workers whose unpaid labor has made the
wealth which the present lessor OF the Telegraph can
souander in newspaper hobby that graties his vanity
cellars are stocked with booze soaked up by his guests III
deness which he condemns the workers for ever touch
ing as for the sorrow OF their empty lives!
It is fitting that such hypocrlscy should defend the
other hypocrisy There are but two classes OF men, the
selfish and the usesh though these vary in degrees
Between this Judge and his apoogist there not the Oil
ference of pin point Each believes himself OF different
clay than common each believes that Gods in the HeaT
ems and al's right with the world long they do no
have to earn an honest dollar and long as those wh
work for wages content to stay in the lower sphere
where providence supposed to have placed them They
must stay in the dark cellar and they must not make
noise for that is so disturbing to the idlers who lounge
above
But we are willing to compromise. We are Away:
conservative and compromising We will agree to let
DAYTON Judge the editor of the Telegraph if the urs
dicon is thus restricted and the editor OF the Telegraph
lpays his salary.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-18

This evidence. since Howard is
acting for Judge Dayton, has d.
weigh.
Max sehafer.
Max Schafer was also a witness
unafraid. One part of his testimony
was considered so important that
Congressman Gard asked him to re-
peat 1t and reminded him that he
was under oath. This was when he
said that Judge Dayton had refused
to consider exceptions offered by at
torneys for the defense, and refused
to allow the stenographer to make a
record of the objections and the rul
ings. John Howard In cross examin-
ing. tried to make the witness say
that Judge Dayton refused to allow
to go in the record was the arguments
between himself and counsel, but
Schafer answered: sIf there was any
argument, it was over the judges Re.
fnsing to allow the objection TO 90
ID.
The p6psF Jon sspFss,stsa re
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-18

giving good advice as to the best way
of getting results.
Ford Darr of the Firemen, is on the
job raising steam"
The way Higgins went aften votes
for the presidency is caution. He
could give Billy Clemans cards and
spades on throwing the "eon."
Organizer Thos.. Flynn has been re
christened -"spigot Flynn. and there
is a reason; ask anybody.
Harry Pipers, of the Painters. is q
grand success as a lady" He had
all the boys guessing.
Dave McCleary is here smearing
something, but it amt paint.
The street car boys are heer; they
make a good trio-Bartlebaugh, Fur
bee and Strump.
Mr.. Cumberlidge, Of the BARRIERS
makes good man and appreciated his
position on the credential committee;
he had chance to tell who was
next" -
H Fitton of the Stage hands, was
saying that he was glad he met Sims
here, as he showed him where he
could get good coffee.
Samples of Mail Pouch, distributed
by the Tobacco Workers, Hahne and
Carpenter, were appreciated by the
delegates.i
H, B. Vessel is advancing the cause
Of the "Kaiser' as usual while taking
care of the Butchers.
Minkemyer represents the Glass
Workers, but at the same time tells
the boys how glad the poor OF Ohio
county are that he Is living.
President Corcoran is giving his
time now I'd bidding the boys farewell
as he expects to leave next week fol
Frisco, where he will be gone for
year.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-18

Matt Greer Is here, and as usual, Is
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-18
Frank Woody
Continued ON Page g.

came so willingly from them was
doubly grateful.
Business men and those of walks
of life other than miners, generally
helped US, too. In the public and
uarochial schools collections were
taken up among the children, and ten
cent collections became quarter col
,lections, and the fund gerw into thou
sands which went to buy shoes for the
families of the miners Of Eastern
Chic"
/ Frank wore a glossy black watch
charm made from a piece Of anthra-
cite coal. This coal is curiosity in
this section, being SO hard that it can
be polished ana handled without
marking snow white gloves.
O--
Send In a dollar bill and be ma
iortty Stakeholder" You'll be proud Of
ourself afterwards.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-18
WE WILL NOW HAVE
A FeU Remarks

BY WALTER B. HILTON

THERE'S GLORY ENOUGH to go ,rOuno: III the pat-
tie with Judge Dayton From every one connected
with the hosts that are battling for clean judiciary mas
been demanded courage Of high order the KIND that
burns the bridges behind and faces the future tearess
But to two men must much credit be given: Van Bltt-
ner and Albert NJ Belcher Mr. Becher took up the Legal
end Of the battle and has done this necessary work with
bravery equal to any call ever made upon man Il
Lawyers are not courageous rule, in fighting en,
trenched mower In the first place their training toward
accepting the rules of bygone times rather than the prom
Use of the future Until Of sentiment has gone On
long enough to become law they do not welcome It, After
it has become law they cling SO tenaclousy TO II aC IL
next wave sweeps them before they see IT,
But there is far inportan reason for what they
are pleased to term their conservatism bread
and butter Why should1awyers, who are looking for
ward to financial gan to place and power dehperateIy
separate themselves from these things by espousng
cause whose advocates cannot pay them in proportion?
They have their future to climb to, their wives TO main
tain in social position their children to provide for
Thus # is that few lawyers Of prominence will fight
the battles for Labor By doing they aenate the
pathy and lose the support OF the most powerful
for their advancement mus II IS taat II nns %
to get LAWYERS to say publicly before the CoCtee OF
Congress what they have said privately with
Four out Of five lawyers IN wheeling VIII prVatey eei
Won that DAYTON is biased preudiced dctatoria and tenn
peramentally unfit to be judge IN mumclpal po.ce
court At least in five will give their honest OPINION
that he is crooked But not one IN hty Will go upon e
stand and say So
The nlandts of the multitude not lasting or sub
sana For the needs of other days to there must
be ohercases And not Of them believes that Judge
fore him ever again did they dare to oppose him now
That makes it plain that when Albert NJ Belcher took
up the gauntlet for the cause Of Labor and deed qde
law If economic determnism He knew that meant pro
fessiona ruin if he lost and perhaps even it he won rs
knew that would gain him the bitter enmlty OF Dayton
his crowd so that woudbe than useless
client in Dayton's court and that he would be bounded
by the Baltimore Ohio railroad, the Standard On ano
the Coal INTERESTS Now that the case nearing maj sue
we can take the time count the cost he took ano
Congratulate ourselves that the study and practice OF Law
does not always crowd out courage as stufs IN learning
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-18

.ss s5o Pc ss9as. oss ses
.s3 'S' state 'a state lawyers seem to be only
1 gag 1a o2ae so1 @ Which
5ess s R 7 ever Since zS
s 1ea a Me 4esR 3S% out 1 s 1
$ 5ssss ss,}:s Ss's
9' . ss s:'.
n hut sns sins II interests sss genera
ac that Prevailed before
he Federal bench
D soses nns against Ds ~ HG"Ss
enough this T sdoR D a Dayton from
THE POINTS SCORED
The points 50 far scored are that judge 1aCTo was o
through machinaOnS Of the O.
arbitrarily reduced awards against the B. O.
That Witnesses trying
arbitrary regardless the feel
% n The Uss
with scheme GUST Judge Jackson and sue
21aMs out at @ a opened
s ' ss9s Of s 0Sie and " 4a
r. :ssf' yiss ss3s'i;o;
conven q Rooney and
Arthur $ Dayton the 'odf Efi7 so IRENE JACKSON
r. n 1 ysars s asd n s Rs0
hsar .n a' S@ rom
pmp as nsG pleaded saa h
h9s had
* Jesse ,
nass made clearer RIB other ]
nth q 5s ssss9.
s @ @ t he a Dc DO @ 9s i
So S sae tsas re ad the
e admitted that jackson go af Pes cry ss
@ % n Ts Rsea 4 ssf
% & s SFs 1 aSs ss ste under
ess Rss'ss "a @ On
a that % and R MW were "1a ON the He that
on he and s s Ss si s City S
c as G ana at h the n dev S get snapshot
@ S Jackson a. @ % a. saO n the bench sas 's
fer ssa os Rs s sn @ T
,s3 ssF nj sss
easariy bring in the name Of the . xo~e1 ,s,.
That Judge Dayton ais. packed jH to the extent giving
s to s s an. ssss' both s1 Judge H
lobbyists we're = him G7 ' of !T
mesE testified he had been with Ans psytn
@ i9aas s "a Bssf
r q million out like that This impressed him. considering Ar
end
Judge his office and eked his financial
aA1'-eA"0n' on0s' ms s0 Tarai n TO LABOR
Attorney John Palmer II detail the unes Of Judge Dayton
labor Re o .ts z ous s s s1s then 1s
& ss s s @ were nns &C. p Ss
he one e s. Judge he @ W e.s S and
neg w MS q e ay y o s s h
while Tor m m .n e 1 ua 1 !. Dy.
and would iso counsel n s0s q q. aS s
ion j nass layton tore them down.
.I = q. l'saos
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-18
I IAN RTTTNER is the man behind the fight that lay

Y IAN BITTNER is the man behind the hight that lay
" behind the iniunctions Of Judge Dayton. Some 81
us have helped to bring about the investigation but ms
iniunctions followed the fight that BltIner mace 1n
vo,no president Of District s. United Mine Workers OF
America answered the call to duty For years the ONO
River was the boundary line between freedom and peon
age between unonism and nonunlonlsm! AS clearly as
an International line keeps nations separate SO had Judge
Davtons niunctions kept the Northern District OF west
Virginia apart from modern progress It's coal towns slave
pens and its mine workers crngng beneath the economic
lash. , oc.4 90.
For seven wears there had chung in the Circuit Court
Of Appeals the famous Hitchman INJUNCTION, hurled py
DAYTON at the workers when last they fee6 70
free themselves from the exploitation OF industrial s
wavmen like himself For years the men had been
afraid to try to organize and every fumbng OF dlscon
tent saw that barbarc injunction danged before the eyes
of foreigners to brighten them into submission
It was not Van Bittners district No member mere
had ever voted for him. He could have excused naclon
bv blaming the judicial tyrant But he knew tnat tnere
are no state lines dividing the of toll He knew the
feudalsm in West Virginia menaced umonlsm IN rem
svvana that until all free none free that an M
irv to one is the of all And so he answered the
cali from these goaded into revolt by their
and pledged his district to the support OF strike IN an
other district.
Through gauntlet Of insults and threats of violence
he trudged without tremor The promised mJunctlons
came and left him unmoved Dragged to Phllhppl and
jailed he stood before Judge Dayton and took sixty Gay
sentence rather than 'apologlze. Anu lnen NC MeNt
back to the battle. u
The battle cost more than 100000, and caused the
deaths of two and the failing OF two Dozen But 1T was
worth its cost It brought decision from the Circuit
Court of Appeals that Judge Dayton could not continue
seventeenth century feudalism And it brought deci
sion in the seven-year old Htchman case to the same
effect And it brought the boil OF Daytons tyranny 70
head so that it was possible to call public attention and
bring about the investigation that now seems certain TO
end in graduating this stain from the bench
a DAGEs MAY BE TURNED ABOUT. We can see
n that conservative sheep may wear radical wolves
skim
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-18
State Federation

CONTINUED from Page L.
The election of officers and the Sc
lection of place for holding the next
convention took place on Thursday,
when the convention adjourned.
SIDELlGHTS
Matt Greer is here, and as usual, is
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-18

LUST TO PROVE OUR REASONABLENESS we are
~ willing to have referendum election in the North
ern District of West Virginia the Judgeshp matter
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-18
\ DAGEs MAY BE TURNED ABOUT. w

n DAGES MAY BE TURNED ABOUT. We can see
n that conservative sheep may wear radical wolves
skin.
The Telegraph has promised much since Mr., Ogden
decided it longer useful democratic decoy and has
been openly Bull Moose 1t has appeared on the
zation Of milk for babies Almost but not quite Some
Labor men even permitted it to come to their homes in
the fond depuion that Mr. ogden didn't have anything to
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-18

cUNDAY BASE BALL might help bring success to
= the new Fair Ground company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

Oh FHIhEOW
paper Enterprise Association.
saw him last night over at the Sy-
mone's, where we danced a little after
the men had had their conference
over the schOol-book situation"
well, you see, Eleanor, men don't
usually tell their young women
friends that their wives are in deli
cate health"
Eleanor Fairlow's face went gray
white-the color of a piece Of paper
that had been burned. sMargiep' she
exclaimed, you don't want me to
think
THAT is just what I want you to
know, my dear Eleanor" said.
Do you know, little book, would
have given much to know of what
Eleanor Fairlow was thinking. Over
her face she had drawn mask that
was as cold and impenetrable as ice.
But her eyes cleaned and it almost
seemed to me with hate.
"That was the reason you tainted
the other night, she said.
81 suppose so,' answered.
''You must hate to give up your
social life"
'cWhy, l shall love it. have al
ways wanted baby"
81 never thought that Dick cared
much for children"
"He is crazy about the prospect Of
this one"
well, 1 do hope, Margie, you will
get along fine. and if YOU want a
baby I'm glad one is coming to you"
81 am glad, Eleanor, for have al
ways felt that two people are never
truly married until a child is born to
them. We shall be knit together
closer than ever before"
l wonder why I am always want
ing to fiaunt my marriage lines in
Eelanor Fairlow's and won
der why Dick did not tell me that he
IN n ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

DOOh, LulS morning. l nave only SAT
up about twenty-four hours in three
weeks.
The whole world seems to be rush
ing on, and well, it seems that only
the drift and drizzle of time has come
to me while lie here at this station
Of my life. Everyone seems to think
that the realities and problems of life
are not for me. I think, perhaps, /
would be more at peace if l were not
physically unhappy. have not been
able to even purchase or prepare one
little thing Of my baby's wardrobe.
Aunt Mary, Mother Waverly, even
MOllie, are all frantically sewing for
little Dick" as they persist in call
ing him, and l have not had as yet
one word to say about the layette Of
my very own baby, and it looks to
me now as if l would not And, lit
tie book, expected to have such
good time sewing dreams into the
dainty seams and hiding hopes
among the gathers, If you could
talk, little book, you would probably
be saying: ''Margie, Margie, you are
getting foolishly morbid, just be-
cause you are ILL., Remember, DR..
Atwater promises that in a very
short time you will be over this try
ing period and able to enjoy your
hopes and fears
wonder what he meant by enjoy
ing fears? l get perfectly cold when
I think that possibly 1 might die and
my baby handed over to some other
woman that Dick will marTy-prob-
ably Eleanor Fairlow.
Yesterday she was here. She had
evidently not heard that 1 was i'll.
I told Aunt Mary that would see
her, for, although I was feeling worse
than usual, wanted to see her face
when she first heard the news.
Why, my dear Margiew she ex-
claimed as she came quickly forward.
CT don y I'm o7.c+o 7, univ T0iolr lid N of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

TELL ELEANOR FAIRLOW
yht, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
Special Bargains in
New Spring RUGS

9X12 Administer panel rugs, now .$10.75
ox11 Velvet rugs, now ...$1 2.75
9x12 Brussels rugs now .$1O.95
ox12 Banner Administers ........... .$17.95
ox12 Royal Administers .$19S5
oX12 Reversible rugs ......... $5S5
.9x12 Mating rugs Observation-Disclosures. SASS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

We cannot too strongly
recommend this bed-it has
3-inch posts, with 5-inch
genuine brass caps-1-inch
ffllers and top, ball bearing
casters and beautifully fin
ished. This bed is much SUI
perior TO anything you could
buy In brass at the same
price, and, Of course, much
more massive and durable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity Storage D Van Co. Doug. asa-
". L. sslby sons, general Insurance.
Have Root Print It--New Beacon Press
Burgsss-drandsn Co. Lighting fixtures
wantsd-Choice real estate loans ".
n Thomas, s2s state Bank Bldg.
Mrs. n. nGuskdn announces that she is
no longer connected with House Of
Menagh and has opened a millinery store
at 2O4 North Sixteenth street.
'roday's oomplsts Movie Program
classified section today. and appears ",
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out wha,
the various moving picture theaters offer,
Emma Manchester Grove 20 Mset-A
special meeting Of Emma Il. Manchester
grove No. l56 will he held at Myrtle hall,
Fifteenth and Douglas streets, Friday
evening.
Goes to Expositions-C. +. McGrew,
Omaha banker with the Live stock Ma
tional bank. will soon make an extended
trip to the Pacific coast with Mrs. Nc
Grew. They will 20 to Los Angeles, San
Diego and San Francisco, visiting both
expositions.
Prof. Knox to Give Entertainment
Prof. Eugene Knox, head of the school OF
expression and oratory. Nebraska Wes-
leyan university, impersonator, will give
an entertainment at Dietz Memorial
Methodist church, Tenth and Pierce
streets, Friday evening
Rate Men Finish work-After having
been here nearly a month, the Greg o.
Short Line officials who have been in
conference with Union Pacific men on
rates and traffic, have about concluded
their work and expect to leave for their
homes in salt Lake City the first OF next
week.
The triple Alliance in office service
are location. ease of access and safety.
Are YOU now located where the public
can find you quickly, get to you easily
and feel entirely safe while transacting
their business? The Fireproof Bee Build
ing, the building that is always new
has all these requirements.
Operate on George Haynes-George T..
Haynes, former Omaha railroad man and
we'll known here, underwent an operation
for stomach trouble last Friday at Chi
cago, where he now is general passenger
agent Of the Milwaukee road. Word re-
ceived here by friends is to the effect
that he is getting along all right.
Improvsrs to Meet-Proposed affilia-
ton with the United Improvement clubs
will be discussed Friday evening by the
Monmouth Park improvers at their meet
ing in Monmouth Park school. report
will also be made on the recent city hall
meeting of citizens regarding the electric
light bill now pending in the legislature.
Better Business to the west-Paciflc
coast expositions are having a stimuat-
ing effect on west bound passenger BUSH
ness. AS result Of the increase in pas
senger traffic to the west, since the
opening Of the expositions. the Union Pa
cific has added sixteen cars and the
Burlington twelve to the west bound
equipment.
Expect Zig rmportations-Hesvy i'm
portations from Germany, France and
Holland are expected through the port
of Omaha this spring by Collector OF Gus
toms Cadet Taylor. He says his office
has been receiving big patches of invoices
from American consuls in those coun-
tries. The German shipments come by
way of Rotterdam, Holland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26

AIRY Of the national organization and was
sent here as field worker.
Colonel Charles Tanning has subscribed
s.. lie was asked for $50 and was told
that Mr.. Hanson had already collected
$500 OF the required SLIGO. several promi-
nent citizens subscribed so each.
Il asked MI Hanson why his expenses
were not paid out Of the treasury OF his
national organization and I was told that
he did not want to disturb the treasury.
l was given 60 understand that Mr. Han
son had benefited Omaha TO the extent OF
81 lOo and even more than that amount
| gave s., but it looks rather strange to
me-" stated Colonel Tanning,
Rabbi Frederick Cohn states that this
money will SO to the national organiza-
tion, Of which c. Is. Hewlett OF Kansas
CITY, Kan, is treasurer. lie explains
that the SLIGO is to cover the expenses
OF the campaign made here by the ma
tional board. The rabbi also stated that
ether workers besides MIR. Hanson were
here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET
ON RECREATION BOARD

A Joint committee of the Board of Edu-
cation will meet at o'clock this after
noon to consider the proposition Of school
authorities cooperating in the matter Of
the new recreation beard.
The ordinance which became a law
February 10 makes it optional with the
school board whose membership is
divided on the subject. In the event that
the school board members decide at the
regular meeting next Monday evening
TO not cooperate, then the city council
will amend the ordinance. The opinion,
however, as that the school board will
elect to Cooperate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-26
PROF. HANSON IS
ASKING FOR PAY
Welfare Worker is Taking Up a
Collection for His Services
in Omaha.
BOB SMITH GOES WITH HIM

Prof. Theodore Hanson. said to be
secretary of the Public Welfare
League OF America, is making the
rounds of the business men, taking
up collection of S1,1OO for his serv-
ices and expenses while in Omaha
the last few months. Robert Smith.
clerk OF the district court, is accom-
panying the professor on his mer-
cenary mission.
While here Mr.. Hanson made a num-
Der OF talks and assisted I'm the drafting
of the public welfare ordinance which
was passed by the city council Many
oeheNed that Mr.. Hanson was under sal