davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
Says the c Committee but There
is Little possibility of Main
tanning Guilt Conclusion.
EfEEEEIAIzTb THEsTELGGRAM
5T4,lt3'I4 /

i srEtlAi5To oTHEsTELGGRANtg
sASHIAGTON, Mar. - Judgt
Dayton will not be impeached by this
Congress. The sub-com mittee. which
has been investi eating his judicial
conduct. reported Recommending
that there be no further proceedings,
The report was signed 81 by Judge
Gard, Of Ohio. and Henry G. Dan
forth. OF New Fork. majority or
the committee, while D. ~ McGtlli-
cudd of Maine, dissented in the be-
lief that further proceedings look-
ing to achment We're justified.
The maj jority report reviewed the
charges. reporting its findings i'll
each case. and concluded Ihus:: The
evidence shows many matters Of in
dividual bad taste upon the part or
JndgegDayton.# some not OF that high
standard Of judicial ethics which
should crown the federal judiciary.
but careful consideration OF all
the evidence and attending circum-
stances convinces us that there A
little possibility Of maintaining to q
OF guilt the charges made
and impels us therefore to recon
mend that there be no further pro-
.ceedinRs therein.
Mr.. MEG licuddy added the fol
loving: 81 concur; ~ ith my colleague
in the above finding OF facts. but 4
,doEnotS concur in the cornmendation
that no further proceedings be. had,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
N Pitts burg as a ResUlt Of Pro
Rjbition i'll West Virginia
And Loc OptionIinEO Ohio:
tnr A.kao:,c,A7rp .I, r..rIss, N

P1TTSBURG. Mar. he Ger
man National Bank, OF Piftsbnrg I'd
not open its doors for business this
morning. A notice on the door said
1T. had been closed by order of the
comptroller OF the currency.
Omcers and directors Of the Ger
ran National Bank are prominen
identified with the Pittsburg Brew
15-,g Company, whose securities re-
Gently have suffered heavily on the
PittshurE stock exchange because.Sit
was said, of the enactment of Pro-
tibition laws In West Virginia, and
ilc extension OF Local Ion IN ess-
tern Ohio. territory in which he
brewing company formerly did a
lurgea business. 81
The German National Bank was
rrganizsd in 904 !. with q capital OF
80 I, .Uln and on Decem ber 81. last,
rsnnEted deposits of SIS, ,O24,92 23 I. It's
Surplus and dsundi rided pro on that
Ftissa we're $50 :26 s S. Its dividend
rate was twelve per cent annually
IA rauenheim vice president
Slsss bank \: isl a director ina he
q ssging Com anu FSs
nrs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
But the Names Of the UnfOrtu-
nate / Man Can Not fet
Be 0btained
|. clAEs7a.rrEs;7rEL.iranlAl.al,,,lI 4,

CHARLESTON: Adarcn u to
~ o'clock today forty-one OF the to
tai alsnumbers OF men who ssWere$1n th1
mine when the e1plosionSot Sot
cured have been accounted ssor. t4
this six are al live. and thirty
1--WE dead This numb had been.
removed from the mine. While tan
had been reported to have escaped
alive. his mber has been reduced
to stx. Some OF those who were
taken out alive by hesrescuing party
have since suecumbed to- their in
juries. $sst. 5.s
swas not possib Bile to Sascerta1nsthe;
names OF the unfortunate ones aa,
they ere brought to he mouth of!
the mina: where greais crowds had
many to- gtEe whate AZ
sistancea they scould hiles Others
gathered here ont mere scnrinatty
prerarat lions that cpul q poeais
mad tos sta lSe ear usS the dead
or iaand tiS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
3j(|I|!5j||F||
Adjourns Sine Die with Much
of Administra tionsP Program
StiIIsNot Compile ted.
staYF YFAssoclA-Ep PREsE.B

W'AsIIINGTOS, .. Mar. --
Congress adj joulne ed oday sine die.
The Senate adjourne at 1!2::;;o4 p. M.
and the House, after turning back the
hands Of the clock, adjourned at l2 IS Is
.. M The total appropr tons Of the
session We're approximately IS .120,==
.4s4,324, seevra1 millions under the
record OF previous congresses. Two
bills failed: Current ap-
propria tons for the postal service.
and the Indian Office were extended,
for anothe In the closing hours
President Wilson signed the seaman's'
bill, ,t the, neutrallty reso olution empoW-s
ering him to prevent ships leaving
ports with supplies forhbel-
ligerent Warships. promoted Colonel
Goethals to be a mai general for.
his service as bull der or the Panama.
canal and gave promo ton to other
officers associated with the work,
The admins ira ton ship bill, the
PHILIPPINE bill !, the cons on bill,
the5rural credits provisdo ION Of the agri-
cultural bill and ratification OF the
treaties with Colombia and Nicarauga,
all hard dpresseds administration meas
#ures, fell: by the waySide. 81
~ In the Senate several m membersA long
prominent national figures, among
them Senator'S Root and Burton,
stepped back into private life as the
curtain FELL IN the House. Democratic
Leader Underwood said goodbye to sit
in the next Senate and three score or
more members retired. Gs
Sf For many minutes before adjourn
iment there was a lull In the Senate.
sAbso olItelT no; business :waB trans
acted Senator's Simmons paid "a tribute
osSenator Perkins Of lifornia who
retired at noon. Senator Perkins sat
for a. moment In cont OF the
tribute hen he@ slowly half rose
from his seat, feeh1y waved HIS hand
toward the North Carolina ssenatorsand
his coll q gesture ofsfarewelli
and then; ook his seat again too over
come with emotion to speak. %
Senator aNinger offered "a resoIu-
ton to Vice Presto dent MARSHALL for his
services as presiding ofticer OF the
Senate. aS sS3sg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
BAD. TASTE SHOWN
BY JUDGE DA YTON

as it lis my opinion that the evidence
taken by the subcommittee and the
findings acts above made warrant
further proceedings looking toward
VI
The House judiciary committee,
however. adopted the mai ority report
and no further proceedings Fill be
had IN the case. unless another eff
fortsshould be8madesin the next Con
gress:
Referring to- the late Judge!
ton, the report says: 81 Is but just
to the memory of Judg sc Jackson to,
sag That the scircumsta surround,
ing his resignatio ion d o not make for
misconduct In official or private life.
The committee does not find that
Dayton conspired to bring about the
removal Of 81 Judge > Jackson. but is#
OF the opinion that he was fully in
formed as to the 4inyestiga ton or his
private and official life and sgare#atd
and advice to those in charge OF said
ion. IN
They do not find the evidence suf-.
!lcicntsat to prove that he has shown:
marked Efayoritisn to certain corpor-
with railroads have been summoned
las jurors, they do not find that any
wrong or miscarriage OF justice oc-
CURED assasresult. They do not5con-
[sider the evidence sufficient to find
that Dayton has abused his power
to further the interests Of lis son.
While he is found to have given his
marshal lists of persons to be sum
smoned as Jurors 1T vas only persons
4 to be summoned to fill vacancies on
Fjuriess regularly cal led
circumstances In Ia boz trials are
found to have beenE very unusual and
aggravation. but Dayton Is reported
to have been very impatient Of
hearing What defendants had to saF.
his manner was heated and impas-s
stoned and his conduct generally
that Of one who had dgprejudg gedH cases
before him His conduct of injunc-
tion and contempt cases is said IN 1
the report to have furnish abund-
ant Illustration OF his strong personal
opinion on. the question Of labor and. INC.
1T. was stated In evidence hi hat he.
said sif q defendant was q member
#ofsthes United Nine Workers he want
ed no furt ther 8evid dence of his guflt
1t Is shown thatEhe Is d stockholder
in the Acme Carbon Company and
wrote to urge the payment OF larger
dividends. unde coercion OF a. possl-
bic proceedin IN his court. but no;
on this charge is stated 4
1t is shown that he gave a letter re-
citing his belief IN the alue of GER
tainl property being exploited !, con
scerning which there was some cues
stion. HeSis shown to have used In
temperate language before grand jur.s
les and; violent language regarding
!SerdictsA or juries. No sotlcial miscon5
duct isS attributed to his borrowing.
from banks. The comni ttees refused
TO comment on his temperaE1enta1'
fitness for jtid ga, saying the In
stances OF his arb traty met IONS ana
Ms to excite snT han II ;issfn on
rS iii G Isl fafefl
.lie & silrat IskEs3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
GERMAN MA IaIC)N1AZ
BANK IvOVIl.C CLOSED

is vice president Of the brewing
company The German National was
one Of the member banks of the
sPittsburg Clearing 81 ouse Assocla.
ition. FIJI,
Little excitement attended the
closing Of the ms titutio ION. although
a large crowd gathered In front of
the banking house soon after the no.
tice was posted. ID: " as.s
nv. Eversman. cashier. issued q
statement In which he said that the
directors last nj ght went over tho
business Of the Institution carefully
and decided Il. close because ofsgen-
orally isfactory cond ditions and
certain paper which the bank held.
paper which ordinarily would be all
right. 5s. 8 /,
He expressed the hope that depos-
ttors would be paid IN full, /, but said
he could make no Promises.
The German Natl ional had 81 Pitts
burg municipal e deposit Of $$40, 10 o ..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
ecIafes the Governor lin His.
Message to- Extra Session
of the L gisIalure.
sAs The TIER IS UNEQUA
But He Says He is Committed.
to No Special ethod of
Raising Revenue.
! r,srtrt...lre:,.8. - s. ( El.1Elss.s..

CHARLESTON, Mar. A. -z Declaring
that he is committed to- no. special
method of raising revenue for the
1naintainanceF OF the state govern
sment and to make UP the deficit, but
that he prefers the taxation OF priv
Eilege, excise, income or production to-
the direct tax, becausetof5 tn esapparents
Inequality OF the latter method, Gov
ernonHatfie1d has sent a message to
the: West Virginia legislature, which
he convoked in extraordinary session
last Saturday following the adjourn
nent Of the regular session Fr1day
night. #
In his message Governor Hatfield
calls attention to the fact that at its
regular session the legislature not;
| only failed to provide revenue to make
up the deficit Of $624, 900, !, hich will
exist at the end of the present fiscal
year, based upon the strictest econ
.omy, but made appropriations in e1-
cess OF the: revenues for. the next hi-
enina1 period amounting to more than
two and one-half mill lions Of dollars
Several other matters. in addition
[ to revenue measures, ere included
in the proclamation of The special
session. and these, the governor points
out, can be taken up without interfer-
revenue measures
Has No Hobby.
| The need OF revenue and proposed
ways of raising the same, have here
tofore been called to the attention Of
1.-The law makers by Governor Hatfield.
In his first biennial Message he set
out q financial stateme in detail, the
loss OF revenue because Of state-Wide
Iprohibition and the enormous cost OF
tindast trial distu uf.banees I'M the kan
sawha coal fields. gaint In special
message on taXat ton and finance sent
to the eflegislature February III, these.
imatters were thoroughly discussed
and suggestions mao for raising rev.
5enue. Ss 2
| The governor makes it plain that he
has no hobby, 7, OF special method for
raising the needed revenue, but faF-
ors any fair and equitable method
discussing the appropriations by
the, regular. session and his. veto Sof
nearly one million dol liars thereof,
Governor Hatfield points out that these
carry liability Of
2,67d 900 over. the available revenue.
I OF this amount he vetoed items ag
gregating $S5S. .eD8. .Q9 U but this leaves
i a large deficit. which would amount
l to s61s 900, even If an extra nvegcentsl
We're added to the already available
ten cent direct levy. IN
Explains Ripping Action.
.In curtailing the appropriation
bill, says! the governor ..tI tried to
Ielimfnate items that could be- sacri-
l5hced with the smallest amount OF
harm to the flare OF our sta ate..'"'stssss
Attention is called to the fact that
in nformer#messages#t the Egovernorscited
Ik1,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
[ s
81 Z
ENINElMORB Bills
Are lntr duo edl I'D tfle State
House OF Dele gates ait the
Special Session Il
v: III:
4 3i y .fli i9l y ~ IN
kc.sAAssss5 q 81

CHARLESTON, lar. - Sine addi-
;tional bills we're dntro roduced 10 the ne
House today, principal among which
were the Parsons bill to- make pipe
lines common carriers and placing q
tax on land held & IN excess OF 900
acres. the .sinsel bill to increase the
direct state tax TO fteen cents and
bills relating to- court procedure.
IN the Senate bills were introduced
placing ajax on net incomes OF cor
general income tax rel
,quiring electric sheadlig ights on locomo
ihYes and making pipe lines common
carriers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

Great Exnosition of American Styles I'M GIarkshLEg
BePartIcpa in by AI Leading Merchants.

Carksburq,s Day will be observed FldaN,
the leading merchants Of the will make
special displays and
spring su1nrnerWear Style Day will be promoted
by personal vertsng department.. will
nave cooperation Of the board
mems league and leading merchants shown
following letter:
@ Many Stores Enlist
@.Clarksburg Telegram,
."Glarxsb1rg, W.
Gentle1nen the undersigned merchants agree
Carksburgs first Style bay hIays
March 1915 to make special to-
tain the public places Of business that
Signed DndderaT, secretary and treasurer beard
of trade business league, M
ager Palace Piano $Gon1pany
ers Company The d. M Ogden Company, Lynch
Company Highland and Gore, Clarksburs
Company BocfParrish Tailoring Company and sDonolnus
expected every retail and wholesale store
city will
Telegrans representative had time to interview only
signed above before this article
press. The others who viii cooperate in
first exposition of American styles in will
norncetis from day 70 day.
Big sDaa IS pn71led
Plans the day not entirely completed but
proposition for observance the consists
ing apparel for and
evening, special de1nonst of
leading sotsls AID big the theaters
Roundup the Re Grand
inot begn;l It'll 8 o'clock order to- alo
theater visit the stores before
stentlingA the tneatsr.
The CadenZa orchestra will enlarged addition
the best musicians cities
the Special atoms will be made
and country
arrangements xiii the traction company
special trolley serpice$ on that day. ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

3 oom.. Mayor Dom
ard
m be PH 9Hsa
h 4R
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

80
nSM ces5 1aT her q g n Smar 0plnto ON ~
! sns1asxllnt ntl ltrsss ala dst 1leratp pTe GoallS
Ili,snss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

slC slContlnued on page nlne.lg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
/. ORDERS I. l.lE'l FOR Ht.AiY. 4

4. g, 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

poration counsel for if not to try
cases for the city as ordered by the
city council. If Mr. Folsom thinks
he can't fight for the city in this, let
him say so and we can get other
counsel.
These eight aldermen voted against
the forfeiture order: COughlin, Ken
ma, DePriest, Martin, Utpatel, Sym
kowski, Bowler and Powers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

fetiure? l vote to order the cor
poration counsel to start suit and try
the case.
Aid. Rodriguez question has
been stalled too long. Ihave not been
practicing lawyer very long, but
think l know enough to offer the
judgment that the city has good
grounds for making a fight. The
courts may decide against us. That
does not change my belief that by all
justice the automatic phone system
belongs to the city.
Aid. Littler-Sometim the courts
decide the reverse of the corporation
, counsel. We have had that happen.
A citizens committee Independent OF
the city Iitigated over 1852 acres OF
land claimed by the Illinois Central
The courts decided the precise oppo-
site to the opinions of the corporation
counsel and the mayor in that mat
ter.
Aid Observation-Disclosures for the
automatic phone company came be-
fore the gas-oil committee and
claimed they had more than 10000
subscribers. They deliberately said
something not true. Let us compel
them to give up what rightfully be-
longs to the city. Phone service now
is abominable. Perhaps if we go
ahead on this in 10 or Is years we
will get decent phone service.
Aid. Mulac-If there is any joker
in the ordinance when passed, let's
find out soon as possible. The quick
est way is for the corporation coun-
sci to bring suit.
Aid. Krause - The corporation
counsels business is to go ahead and
do the best he can for the people and
as the city council orders. Any time
he can't do that let him resign.
Aid. De Priest-Before you force
unpleasant duties on the new cor
poration counsel let him give an opin-
ion on this. The arbitrary confisca-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
POSTAL SAVINGS

After July one will be able to open
a postal savings account by mail. At
present only patrons of an office
where there is postal bank can
carry postal account.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
BITS OF NEWS

BITS OF NEWS
Mrs.. Abel Boerema, Oak Park,
dead. Auto accident. Grand Rapids.
Chauffeur wanted $35 taxi fee.
Chas. H. Osburn, 618 N. 5th av., pro-
tested. Arrested.
Mechanical burglar alarm scared
Jas. Wallace, grocer, 3211 S. State, to
death. Heart trouble.
Edw. Strand, So, 3113 N. Fitzpatrick
av., asphyxiated Suicide.
Emil Kudzra, Iaborer, Blue Island,
killed. Rock Island train.
Arrest of two members as Copper
smith murder suspects has hurt the
cause of Christian Industrial league
says Supt. Rev. Geo. A. Kilby
Three men threw Mark Harris into
basement of his saloon, 500 N. Nor
gan. Stole $25.
Three men arrested on Ashland aV.
car for picking pockets. Started fight
with conductor
Railroads will not contest Inter-
state Commerce Commission recent
order telling them to sever connec-
tons with lake boat line.
Special committee of county COM
missioners to probe ILL., Training
School for Nurses before letting con-
tracts.
London. - Lord Kitchener in the
house of lords announce, "Since Ger
many persists in use of gas bombs,
allies must protect themselves by use
of similar methods"
-O-O
POSTAL SAVINGS
Aftar INV 1 ono will hp ohio tO onar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01
Time To Study Facts
About Our Railroads
BY John VI Oskison

"Who has not noticed said n
nancial writer the other day. that
when Il banking Interest takes hold of
n railroad with reorganization ar ~
hnbilitation programs 10 carry through
the scrutiny " operating methods hc
comes keen and thorough. aud In time
remarkable results are often produced
from properties which seemed hope
leSsly run down ut the heels e.
The point Is that when the bank
ing people take hold the road falls
into the control Of men who ure d.
rectly aud heavily Interested I'm get
ting net results, that is reducing
the cost ot getting and doing busiucs.
~ far as possible below what that
business brings In.
More and more " the railroads are
through recelyershiI~ aud forced
changes In management, falling into
banking control The old DAYS ot
reckless competition In building aud
business getting by management moi
Interested financially In the road lhr
yomd seeing that they got their sal
aries are passing
with strlcter control 10y those finan
clally Interested have come two galns
| The elimination of much NJ the luyur,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

NEW ORLEANS. Ia, June /, While
there are mnny influences at work iu
the cotton market. such ns demand and
supply prospects Of new crop. etc. back
of everything Is war and politics.
which Of course affects the financial
world. aud through that the general
business community
As We approach the completion Of
the first year Of strife wc seem but
little nearer pence than wc were NJ the
beginning " hostlIltirs the war urea
continues 10 widen, with prospect al
present that II hus by no mcnu- reached
H. limits. Under such circumstances n
would seem Hs II there was but little 10
base the hope ~ an early advance iu
cotton upon especially a. II Is now
fully realized that all hopes of peace
within the year WAS entirely prema
ture. and that as matters look nj pres
ent another winter campaign Is iu
prospect
When this is taken into consideration
together win the large surplus that
will be- carried over from the last
crop, aud the fuct that the new croI
f. starting OFF better than In normnl
yrar and very much better than last
wear; It would seem az though the best
that could be hoped fur would be- foI
the cotton market 10 hold IT. own al
least until p"u,r was NOR" nearly IN
sight ar the growing crop received
some severe SET back
As an evidence that the cotton f.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

NFW YORK June Cotton orcncd
barely steady NJ n decline NJ iu n
noluts TODAY I'm response 10 scattering
liquidation The relatively rnsv ruling NJ
Lirerrool combined with uncertainty over
political conditions the caster tone NJ tho
stock market and expectations that the
government rcunrt ~ midday would show
% condition slightly above the ten year
average no doubt accounted fnr the sell
lag movement offerings however. were
mr. FROM aggressive Huh the market steudl
~l around The opening prices With active
months Inter showing rallies ~ to 2
/ rulut- Uu coverings
/ Tn" go"rnm-ut crop report making 'he
condition M per cent against 7t2 last
/ Nr1r und 70 the ten Ysur usragp wa.
| followed hy a bulge " s or points In
| uri'es on covering hy recent sellers who
| had expected slightly higher figures and
/ % littlr suppott from local bulls II fail
/ ed 10 stimulate any general business how
/ ever and prices later eused back three OF
/ four points from The best with nrtlv,
months ruling about or q points net low
r. early IN the noon hour
/ There was little nt uu cotton fur sale
m The sethaCks nnd the market was ste1
/ ilrr during the middlr ~ the afternoon
IN continued covering md a l'ttle loca
| buying with artl,s months selling bach
TO practically the closing figures W Sat
| urdny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01
COTTON RISES AND FALLS AS
ECHO OF THE STOCK MARKET

now largely an echo Of the stock mar
krt aud therefore swayed by the
broad question ~ the ultimate vie
tou and duration Of hoStiltles. we
have but 10 consider the trlflug ~
feet " the great Improvement " the
new crop during the pnSt three weeks,
us "a result Of the most prOpitiOus
weather eliminating ut the end of
This week In generous rnlns well dis
trihutcd where pcoded. und the small
Influence II cNrrtpd upon the price
such influences. would IN normal
times have given decided trend to
the market, hut instead today. II Is
the number Of ships sunk und the
turn thnt diplomatic efforts are likely
10 take As il Is quite impossible to
forecast such happenings commitments
have become much restricted. and the
market continues to sway within mar.
row limits awaiting the mumcuuls dr.
rii0n.
In sight Tor the week lOlsl bulcs.
against G7lo5 bales thls week last
year and ~ G}I I'm 1913
/ Exports lhl- week amounted to
/ 1890 hulc- against Q3il5 bales this
week last year
/ The American visible supply shows n
I lrurrunc of GI37O bales this week.
against decrease ~ ll6 IGs bales last
wear aud dccrrusc Of li37O7 Ia
IlW3
IN" -plnuor| takings Tor the week
Iammutcd 10 l1oOOO bales. against
/ $4,000 bales last year. and 2OSOOO
Ihulrs iu 1919