The daily telegram. [volume], June 15, 1912, Image 1

About The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926

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TO ROYAL OFFICER
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< If^fmiWffrfW jwm 1
lurJjhUitiiX tiytfae wedding of Miss 1
CaOT?wbettl7idaughter of ex-Seo- c
refiry of War Truman H. Newber- .
ry, of Detroit, to Capt. W. H. Al- '
^ leyne, of the Queen'* Own Regiment,
stationed in Bermuda, have been re- ,
called. The wedding was to have '
taken place In Detroit on June 18. e
It I* said by Intimate friends of ,
Mies Newberry that Captain Alleyne ,
released nor from the engagement t
whenujle ascertained that her heart ?
belonged to ahether. The name of 8
Rank Brooks, to whom Miss New- ]
berry was formerly engaged, has
been mentioned In this connection. 1
v HALF II YEAR i
n
I
In Jail Young Man Must ?
Serve for Carrying p
a Dirk. ,1
" ffr.edJMsfsL|t.X0.!'J>? employed li
at the---Haywood coal mine near J
Shlnnston, was sentenced to serve ]]
six months In the county jail Satur- ^
day by Justice Jackson V. Carter on
conviction of carrying a dirk in violation
of the Johnson antliweapon
la.w. h
Moss was arrested Friday night at 0
the local lrfterurban trolley station by h
J. T. Boasess, traction policeman, and c
ConstaJble Tho.rr.as R. Kenrns for be-|
ing disorderly there. When searched ^
the weapon was found In his pocket. ^
- ; c
JULY ISSUE i;
b
Of the Btsebnll Macazlne Finest
Edition Ever Printed. "
l!
The July Bnseboll 'Magazine eon- '
tains a great variety of interesting k
baseball material finely illustrated.
/ V, The feature of the Issue Is a stirring
[ artlole*on Prasljenr Tart, the fan. by c
Charles Murphy of the Chicago "CubSi"
There Is also a study of Fox
Griffith, the one time manager of the
AjneritfWV League: life story of Jake
Dau(bert: ^ poem hy George Moriarty.
gifted sons' writers of the "Tigers."
on the recerff Ty.Cobb trouble, and a
variety of ether timely and fascinat- c
Ihg aftlcies on the national game. 4
sPMial sc
FOSA1
? : +
DICK tN CHARGE 1
4 OF TAFT CONTEST!:
^1
\V" -'-'^ gC/AUT t .
^ Ex-Senator Charles Dick. |
Ex-Scnatcr Charles Dick, of Ohio,
la In charge of Ihe Taft contests bei
. faro the Republican national com- 1
I ' mlttee at Chicago. He la pitted
against Orms McHarg. who Is
presenting the claims < f the con- I
testing Rgftaovclt^ delegations.' I
~ ! "" "
John ID- Sutton and daughter, t
Mrs. Jtaxy. E.t Walk Ins, of Sutton,
are visiting at.the home ot Attorney
F. <5: Sutton- 11
^ '
? ghicj
rival c
On the Scene of the Bitter
Struggle for Convention
Delegates.
PLANS NOT FORMED
By the Colonel and Will Not
Be Untrt He Looks
over ^itiratinn
CHICAGO, June 15?The
sent arrival o( Colonel Roosevelt In
Chicago late this afternoon over. !
ihadowed all other preliminaries to
aext week's (RepubUcan national
:onvent!on. I
As the hour for the arrival of the
Roosevelt train approached the inereat
and excitement in many'quar:ers
became Intense. (Long before(he
train wag scheduled to enter the
Lasalle street station delegates, vistors
and residents thronged the vi:inity
waiting to get a glimpse of
he colonel. All indications pointed
o a lively demonstration by Roosevelt
adherents. (Leaders had plan,
xed it for 'Monday.night, but but it
tppeared impossible to restrain' the
inthuslastic delegations until that
Ime.
The entire struggle will center'
tbout him from the moment he
teps from the train until the con.
rentio'n ends. It will be his power
if political manipulation matched
igalnst wits, strategy and the stayng
power of the Taft forces. To
rin the nomination Rooed^elt muBt
ireak into the ranks as they appear (
tear the settlement of the last of
he delegate contests or else win the
?nwA?f /vf T ?.P/v11aU,? a- I
uyy\jt o vi hue uw VI vmnsins
delegates or both. (HSs leaders
lave prepared no fixed program
or him, but ho will be permitted to
ake personal charge at the cam-1
ialgn and do just what he sees fit.
Jhere is but one exception to this
uie'Of "personal freedom, and that
i Monday fight's mass meeting.
lere Ttoosevelt Is scheduled to de"ver
a lengthy address and he will 11
e the only speaker. ]
1
CLEVELAND, 'June 15.?Arriving ,
ere at 8 o'clock this morning, Col- ,
nel Roosevelt departed an' hour be- j
ind tlime and' w.llt hardly reach
Ihicago at 4 o'clock asi scheduled. <
The colonel was up early. A small
not of Cleyetanders gathered' in the '
"nlon station slaw ^iim through a
ar window looking over reports of
he latest developments as tele- ,
raphed1 him hero. j
The colonel goes to Chicago with
io definite plane. To members of
lo nnetv lia nnM hn ti'nitM. Krv nnxiKln
ID (JU1 UC DU.U IIC ?VU IU UC U1UIIIIV
a decide what moves to make until
e geld on the ground.
TOLEDO. June 15.?With Chicago
inly a few hours away, Roosevelt
((Continued on page nine.)
CHICAGO GBATX MARKET.
CHICAGO, June 15.?Jtuly wheat
los'ed at 1.05%; corn 72%; oats
9%.
WY GUARL
7ETY OF R(
?
Frank Tyree and Three other
West Virginians Are Members
of the Guard., .
CHICAGO, June 15.?A special
>ody guard1 of five men, four of whom
ire West' Virginians, was appointed
oaay to hook after the personal
iafety of Theodore Roosevelt during
lis stay In Chicago. Frank H. Tyree,
of Huntlnglt'on, is in charge and
lis assistants are Adjutant General
2. D. Elliott andi J. IV. Dawson, of
2barlebtion; ox-Sheriff Spriggle. of
UeDoweW countv: and! Demifcv Mar
ihali Smith, of Oklahoma. They will
ict In conjunction with the Chicago
[>oMee.
Claiming that ticket's for the c'onrentlon
are nbt being propcrliy distributed
and are-being used In the
Interest of Taft tb the exclusion ot
the IUooBevelt suppbrferef, the West
Virginia delegation today appointed,
i committee of five to call on Senator
Scott and demand' ample tickets
tor the West Virginians now here.
Ihere are about 150 here from the
itatc.
William P. Hubbard Is slated for
West Virginia's member of the oomnittee
on credentials. Shra Mont
IGO AY*
)F ROOl
StiETRlNKS.HE IS ~ " ~
WORTH $10,000,000
u. *
U you were a sprightly young widowand
wanted to get married, what
y?tj place upon a nice,
ohglble man? What's that? Twerity?je
eerie? Well, that would be a
**** prloefor rooet met), but a widow
who Uvea on Capo Cod Is aoQnalnrodwlth
a man who Ilvae, in
000. Her name la Mrs. Mary A. Gar'land,
and aha la a oaautlful young
(Widow from Bourne, Mass. The man
4a Francis Cushlng Green.
By the terms of Mr. Garland's will
ilia widow la entitled to the uae of hli
910,000.000 estate so long a* she reImalna
single, but on ner marriage aha i
must forfeit all. Slie baa fallen In i
Jove with Mr. Cuahlng and will probably
marry him. "Money Isn't every- '
thing, ana love la," aaya Mra. Gar- ,
land. e"And besides, wno knows but
that the man whom 1 am going to 1
marry kaa more money than the 1
amount I will loae by marrying ,
again r'... 1
POL1CEMA1
IN VER
DIPLOMAS
Are Given to Three Trained 1
Nurses at St. Marv's
Hospital. ,
Misses 'Anna Ashby, of Parkers- t
J org; Florence Gorman, of ClarkBburg;
and Winifred Carey, of Cumherland,
Md? were graduated us
trulned nurses from St. Mary's hospital
at the fifth annual graduating
exercises o.f its training department
held Friday evening at the Institution.
The exerctoes began with an invocation
by the Ken'. J. J. Kennedy.
Dr. Chester R. Ogden made the graduating
address to the class in which
he dwelled upon the noble work and
great usefulness of 'the profession.
The diplomas were then presented
by the Rev. P. H. MbDermott, who
made a brief and appropriate address.
A gold' medal ofTered by Dr. and
Mrs. J. E. Wilson for the highest
average lu general hospital work was
presented to Miss Ashby. Miss Gorman
and Miss AsMby were tied for the
honor and It was decided by lot. The
Reiv. Joseph Gormley and .George
t-vi 41^, oc >ci <v? aciccnuiwi
bight refreshments were served nt
smiaU ttiibles to all present. Including
a nutrtiier of friends and relatives of
the graduates.
Walter Stewart, of West Union,
editor of the Record: there, is1 a city
visitor.
> NAMED
DOSEVELT
gomery and John Using headed a
delegation which went to the pirlucipal
hotels last night, singing and
shouting for Roosevelt. They made
the loudest noise which has been
heard so far and fairly awoke Chi-,
citgo to the fact th/a't West Virginia
is for Roosevelt.
Some of the Rooeeveflt supporters
believ there will ne no nomination,
on the flreb ballot find that no one.
can telT what will happen, after the
first bariolt.
Wfim
i
Will Preach in a Local Church <
on Way to Annual 1
Conference. '
i
Bishop J. H. MbOoy, of Birmingham.
Ala., who will preside at the
annual conference tt> be held In Sut- 1
ton, Iheglnnlng August 2S, will visit '
this city on the evening of Jhly 0. He
will preach In the St. Paul's Meth- i
odlst Episcopal ehurtih, South, that |
evening. A most cordial Invitation is ,
extended to the general public to hear
this noted speaker.
'A ITS
tEVELT
men
From a School at Sallsburg,
Pa., is Lawrenoe Loar
This Week:.
I* loar. of tiji* city, was nhsent
from home a part of the week attending
the commencement exercise*
at the. Kisklminetaa Springs School at
Jaltsburg, Pa,, where -hhi son,., Lawrence,
-was a member of the graduating
class. The Klskiminetiis school
Is one of the leading college preparatory
schools of the country, and is
unique In Its having "been for Its entire
twenty-four -yean under the
tame ownership and management
Claude .daxwell, Willie cm Jacobs and
Camden OtCorn, all of - Clarksburg,
have been attending the school this
year. Jacobs expects to enter the
University of West Virginia In the
Call.
NEW MAIL ROUTE.
/WASHINGTON, f>. C.; Jtrae 15?
A new mall route has been establahed
between Mann and Cyclone.
Logan county. The mail will be
:arrled six times a week' in each dilation,
and the contract for carryng
It has been let to "Webster Car)er,
of Mann.
V SHOOTSZ
W CROWDl
ks a Result of Bad Feeling
Existing Since Last
Election.
LEXINGTON, Ky? June 15.?Lp the
irinclpal Btreet of this city today.
vitlt scbreal of persons passing. Poiceman
B. R. McCann shot and
rounded) Starlit Scott.
There, baa beea,a -blad! feeling bev.
een' them sincere last election.
MURPHY A POWER
IN DEM. CONVENTION
' !
I
jh
' t
Charles Murphy.
NE.W YORK, June 15?Charles
Jurphy, Tammany boss, will be a
>ower in the Democratic convention
it Baltimore. According to Demoratic
rules the winning candidate
or the presidential nomination must
ecelve the votes of more than twohirds
of the national delegates. No
candidate will have a two-thirds vote
>n the first ballot at Baltimore;!
lence the ninety uninstructed deletates
from New York will early become
a most important factor.
BROMT
Fhumb Knocked Out of Joint
When Car Strikes An- '
other One.
After this, when General Superintendent
John O.. Brooks, of the
Clarksburg end of the Consolidation
Coal Company rleds on a traction
tar, he with nbt get his fingers mixed
ip with the! brass on the selats.
i'esterdhy Mr. Brook? in company
with M. A. Aahcraf-tl of Palrmlont.
was going to Ml. Clare ^rom Clarksburg.
A freight car, loaded' with brick
was on a siding waiting for the passenger
car, but for some reason the
.witch was open and the cart met
(Continued on page fire.)
EIGHT Ti
OF TE
MiC&RMlCK HELPS
TEBDY JN FIGHT
i Medlll McCormlck. '
One, of the most effective .workers
In the -Roosevelt cause during the
past few months has been Medlll
I McCormlck of Chicago. He Is one
of the owners of the Chicago
Tribune. ' '"
Meriff
wstreet
? :
Followers, Believed to Be
Pickpockets, Are Fined
DV thfi Mnvnr.
j Daniel Snyder and iBdwaid Oar;
land, circus followers, were fined
$5 and costs each thlB morning in police
court by Mayor Frank R. Mooro
for vagrancy. .Both paid up and
were released. The men. were sue.
pected of being pickpockets and a
letter found in a pocket of one from
a friend at Columbus, O., indicated
that both were well versed in that
crime. One had a bundle of passenger
hat checks used by. conductors
on most of the principal
railroads in the country, showing
that they were not. inclined tt> -pay
railroad fare in their travels.
Tony (Gibos and iRlverdale Shope
were sentenced to serve three days
each in jail in default of paying
fines for disorderly conduct.
A fellow giving the" name of
James Doe was acquitted of A charge
of insulting women in the*street.
Albert Bohen was sentenced to
serve three days in jail for falling
+ rt no V a flno fne ^
? k'~J ?V? owwww ui mm?unesB.
Three other fellows paid fine* qt
43 and costs each for. drunkenness
and another paid a fine oT (5 and
costs for disorderly conduct.
VWRKNOU
FINE IN
At Cleveland and tjte Gauntry
Needs Many More of
the Kind.
CLEVELAND, O.. Jiine 15?
Two thousand delegates attending
the thirty-ninth annual session ot
the National Conference ot Charities
and Correction, here slnci last
'Wednesday, are holding Section
meetings today at Warrensvllle the
famous city Institutions .of Cleveland
.
At Warrensvllle are the workhouse
farm,, the Infirmary or almshouse,
and the city's new tuberculosis
sanatorium. These ' "Institutions
are in two distinct groups
about halt a mile apart, called the
"Correction Group" and th'e "Colony
Dr. H. D. Cooley, director of the
city's institutions, devoted an ad.dress
before the section on Courts
| and Prisons to an explanation of this
j farm colony experiment, and said
I that It had demonstrated the many
advantages of outdoor employment
' for offenders against the law, but
that the largest benefit accruing to
, (Continued on page ten0
paJB Vv 8 B 9 B - gl^
mk tk ' Mb^
.-, '"' :' *5:T'.*.; -; '>*
A MbL
-
As a Result of the Heyingoi
Contest from; That
State Today.
LAWYERS NOfF READY
In the Cases of Contested
Delegations from Two
. Other States.
?rr? /
CHICAGO, Jun? 15.?The RopubUi
o'aa national commltte aee'etrfbled today
at S: 15 n'etneV to tikft mi tti? r-a
t rminimy coirtesLs. The Texas ooatsslt
wa? passed, J>ut attorney* far Virginia
and Washington were not
ready, and the committee again he:
gan consideration of the Texas contests..
Eight ' delegates at targe from
Texas were seated by the committee <
and credited to Taft.
Delegates from Uie First and Second
Texas districts were seated tor
Taft The decision on the state delegate
contest: was followed by a
scene of disorder outside the committee
room, where the ohearlag of '
several hundred - Toft mail was 1
mingled. with the hooting of Roose- :
velt supporters.
The Third. Texaa district were ;
credited1 to Roosevelt and' the Fourth,
was credited to' Taft
IUN "
Along with: Gardner and Har- :
per Are Elected State
Committeemen.
Returns from a .majority of the
counties of the state Indicate that E.
H. Harper, of McDowell county,
James P. D. Gardner and "U O. Wilson
! of. Westoh, have won the tight for
state esecutlwe committeemen at. large
(colored) In tjwvjesant Republican
primary. .Oflfei&ir'vote fSgnrsif are
oQimlng In from several counties In i
; ttio while rn others where the
official vAtes Bhoova tlmt the commlt-0,
teanven-at-lanse votes were not tab-' ,
ulated. The totals to date give Harper
35,9i2'3 votes, Gardneir 3<L2>73, f'
Wilson 33,91312. Noel has 39,SSI, Dr. 1
SWllyard, of Wheeling, 27,298 arid '<
Qliblbons the'low man. has 25,<"17? '
The voto Includes practically all the 1
counties of the state. 1
1mm !
Of the City' Are to. Hold An; ]
nual Memorial Services ' ,
Tomorrow. c
, Clarljsburg, Lodge, No. 39,
j knights <j (Pythias, will observe the
Jnnual memorial day services Sunay.
(A^l members, visiting Knights '
| rind Pythian,Sisters will meet at the 1
'Lodge top ml, (.Williams mall) at 2 i
'p. m., when the service*'will be c
conduced,. An address will be a
made bjibhe Rev. 0. (Dale King:
The memhprship will then maroh Co,
149 uuq, _r enuwe cemetery ana aeoocate
the graye? of the departed
j^bl<ojthers. Take flowers. 1
rSE FARM \
STITUTION
POSTMASTERS
\
Of West Virginia Will Hold
Their Annual Meeting
at Elkins.
The annual convention of the postmasters
of the first, second and- t.l'lrd
classes of West Virginia. wilM be held
at Elklna June 26 and 27. A11 postmasters
are granted leave of absence
for ttvrf days to attend the convention
whiile' rerpresentatlves of the poetof- I
floe department at Washington will be I
present and address the members, I
while other valuable papers will be I
read. Borneo H. Freer, of Harrlsvllle.
Is the president of the association.
REED GOES HOXE. j
fl
Stuaitt F. R?ed, secretary of state, a
who made thet conrmenoemetab ad- g
dress at the Fairmont state normal \
'school last nlgvt, returnedi to Char- v
I lestoo today, accompanied by airs. *
I Ellen Smith, his mother-in-law. . t,
.. . j
.
ctd?| uson'^yi^iajr delegate oon- I
importance to th? two principal can- 1
man who hk^ctargc of the Ftooae- |
vra.fi tormtriy the ,i?- |
partujen'^ of commerce* an? labor |
^ ' I
UBfl H^ wcai^ noapitai1 oaiurttay
mdertaltJng estabHshment and may 1
f hid parents. V' I
TheJBiHt' Vim West and ,1
Pawnee Hill" Far East circus went B
rom after laet
srowa .wa^^^rlarge as was the |
The ' obiorChrlertlau I
"emeprattce Union win meet In the I
It. Zton Baptist bhurch Sunday at
. p. m. The enfbject for dlscnseton g
fill be **TXe Ratification of the Pro- S
1 I
SHE ASPIRES TO ~EE~
I
jgm
fre. Judson Harmon become the n
rst lady of the land ehtr wlU not bo
stranger to Wa^btilgiion and will I
mce ^h? position!., ot la?y of tin I
k'htte House. Q?e is a charming; - B
oman, graclon4 and bam some, and ' I
quaJIy on Democratic as ??r bus- fl