davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
FIND NEW CHOLERA CASE.
Patient On Steamer Moitke 10 Afflict.
ed--Had Been On Spree.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia new case
of cholera developed yesterday on
board the steamer Moltke which was
in. quarantine. The patient was
Giovanni Falciglia. aged 36, an Ital.
ian steerage passenger from Naples.
This man was well at the inspection
Saturday, but about noon became
violently iii and the ARCHAEOLOGICAL
examination shows II to be an un-
doubted case of cholera.
He had been given his allowance
of beer and wine on board the steam
er and had managed to obtain from
his fellow passengers considerable
quantity-of their supply and became
boisterously drunk, keeping the
steamers people In a cnstant ferment
until o'clock this morning, where
he il now very sick.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
DEFENSE WILL Be
UNWR|TTEN LAW
Counsel For Indiana Man Who Slew
Home-Wrecker Will Also Plead
Insanity For Prisoner.

vINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 10.-While
the plea of insanity will be the legal
defense when Menlo Moore, theatri-
cal proprietor, and slayer of C. Ed
ward Gibson, millionaire oil operator,
Ia placed on trial, the real defense
will be the unwritten law. Gibson. 1t
is alleged. had been too friendly with
the beautiful young wife OF Moore,
and the interception OF telegram by
the husband 30 enraged him that he
determined to end the affair then and
there, ~
The fact that his wife was then at
the home OF her father in Washing
TON, md, ana that Gibson had just
bought . railroad ticket and was
awaiting the arrival OF the train, con-
vinced Moore that his wife and her
alleged admirer were planning a
meeting. Just as Gibson started for
the train, Moore fired Ave shots into
his body, killing him instantly.
Moore then boarded train for
Washington, where the meeting be-
tween husband and wife was in
tensely dramatic, for 1t was from her
hus bands lips that Mrs. Moore first
heard of the Staying of her alleged
lover. She denied being too friendly
with the millionaire oil man, and
since the murder has remained seclud-
ed in her fathers home, and her
closest friends cannot get her to ex-
press herself in regard to the killing.
The four-year-old son OF the Moores
Is being kept from his playmates SO
that he may not hear about the af-
fair
It later developed that Gibson was
bound for the Bridgeport oil fields.
and had no intention of meeting Mrs.
Moore at that time. Mrs. Moore's
brother, Atty. Alvin Padgett, has TAX
en- up her husbands defense, despite
the fact that Moore alleges he shot
Gibson because of the relations be-
tween him and Padgett's sister. In
sanity will be the formal plea.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nAfrnla

DETROIT, Oct. 10.-Briton, Jenney,
lie D. IN. Saturday; Toitec. Godfrey.
Chicago. Italia, 1920; Arizona. Oscoda.
Tilden. Filler, 2; Armour. 3sls Norma
MIA, $3.50; Grammer. Bransford. Alpena.
Rosemount, Fryer, $50: Zimmerman, I
Saturday night. J: w. Moore. $40; Pei
lett, 8: joliet. 1910; Midland Queen,
midnisht; Ii. 4. Hawsood, la:i5 sun.
day morning; Robert Wallace. 1925;
Pressure Isle. 1890; Caledonia, 1895 /:
Ball Bros. 1910; Snyder, 1916; Holmes.
Rensseiaer. a:so: Edenborn. s:2o: r. s.
Warner, barge Thompson, 4: Vulcan.
$50; Brandon, 6: Linn, Glenneiah. $50;
Eorthsrn Wave. 7:Ioj ippoSo, Robbins,
barge No. is7, A; c. Minch, 8; Mariska.
Douglas. $50; ]. M: Scott: s:4s; Car
rssls ,oao Maine. MeT Knnppa P iiC
stlaihcons. noon: Morrow. is::so ?. M m:
Seneca. 1875; -Fairbairn. corliss. II. n.
Rogers, LILO: Lewiston, .; Mary Boyee.
WIN. Young, Peter Reiss. $50; d. o.
Mills. 4:05; Superior, $40: Ward Ames.
sis; Spokane. $40, Kopp. s:ss; Zenith
Down: wyandotte. 1880 p, m. Sat
urday; steamer Buffalo. Northern
Queen. 3:o5 Masaba, s:so: Utley. $50;
Minneapolis. 4; Kensington, 4:40; Price.
o:Z0, Socopa, oslU ShtuTuhy nieul' a
Hanna, $40; +. L. wallace. Living
stone told), 9:10: Mt. Clemens. s:15:
Pendennis sWhite. $50; steamer Com
modore. Muncy, midnight; Crescent
City, 1870 Sunday morning; Maruba.
Thomas, 1:20; Andaste. 3: Conestoga, 4;
Fitch, Maitland, s: Cataract, $50;
Plummer, 1870; Woodruff. 7:40; Not
tingham, g: Tagona, SIS: Sheadle. 9:
Jay Morse, $3.50; Jex. shaw. 10; Sachem.
Geo. owen, 1890; Poe. Bryn Mawr, IL:
Mariana, i1:lO: wilpen, 11:46: NJ. Tay-
lor. Cornell. Nasmyth. I p; m. Samuel
Mather uargel. Peter White. Harvard.
Roebling. 1916; Starrucca, 2:55; NJ.
sicken, 81 Panther, $50; Osler. Shaugh-
messy. 3.4o; Empire City. $3.50; olcott.
PORT HURON, Mich. Oct s--oown:
Fitch. barge. 1910; Cataract. 1870 a.
m: Woodruff. 1919: Nottingham, 1880;
Piumer. 2:i0; Lagona,. ESQ; sheadle.
500; Sachem, barge. $3.50; j. Morse.
$40: Poe barge. $3.50; Wilpen. $50:
mariana, y; Cornell. barge, $40; Har.
ward. barge, $40: Sicken. barge, $40;
Tsyior 4: Sam Mather Uargel, Z: Peter
White. $40. Panther. 9: Starrucca.
10 SO: Oicott, 1910: Niagara, 3; Uranus.
s:i0: Miami. barge. 4; sauires. 4:20; w.
w Brown. $40; Sam Mather tsmalD.
$50: Hsrduras. 6; Paris. Hayward. Me-
rids, s:io
rAxIcAB-MAIN OR CITY N
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
: Make. Charges Against Chief Moore.

Makes Charges Against Chief moore.
WASHINGTON, Oct 10-Chief Will
lis l.. Moore. of the weather bureau.
IL charged with gross mismanage-
ment of his bureau and favoritism to
subordinates by James Berry. a for
mer division chief In the weather
bureau service. Secretary OF Agri-
culture Wilson, Mr.. Moores SUPERIOR
will investigate. Berry threaten to
carry his charge to congress. MT.
Berry accuses his former chief Of
suppressing forecasts OF the bureau
for the purpose OF working up COM
plants. then blaming congress for the
conditions with a vie wof compelling
additional appropriations for the
weather service. Mr.. Moore says Mr..
Berry Is angry because he disliked
and refused to take a place given him
when economy measures In the
bureau made Mr.. Berrys forme POSI-
ton vacant.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
ONE kILLrD IN WRECK.

HANCOCK, Mich, Oct 10.-By the
overturning of big locomotive on
the Mineral Range railroad at Dollar
Bay. Sunday afternoon, John Miller,
aged 32, the fireman, was killed and
the engineer was seriously injured.
Miller was pinned beneath the engine
and scalded to death. The wreck was
caused by an open switch and the
engine turned a complete somersault.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
IS STRONG FOR TIGERS.
Win or Lose, Detroit Team Has Good
Booster In "Tom" Corion.

Win or Lose, Detroit Team Has Coco
Booster In "Tom" Conlon.
Among local baseball fans. there Is
no more enthusiastic or consistent sup
porters of the Tigers than Attorney
Thomas A. Conlon. Nos. S06-9 Majestic
building. Whether the team Is win
ming or losing, and regardless OF Its
position In the percentage tables, Mr..
Conlon is everlastingly roofing for the
men. OF Jennings and he never misses
ball game. II he can help II. when
the team Is playing on the home lot
Mr.. Conlon Is one or Detroit's most
successful attorneys. He enjoys a
wide acquaintance and high stand
ing in his profession. His legal ex-
perience extends over many years.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
MORE ARRESTS COMING.
Socialists Say They'll Speak In Pin
qree-sq. Tonight.

The Socialists have announced their
intention OF holding a meeting on the
streets Monday night, but they deny
they have compromised with the po-
lice and agreed to speak only in Cadil-
las-sq. They Say they Will held-a
meeting in Ringree-sq, which is In
the restricted district.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
Paul wanbaum Gets eaIickps Place.

The city assessors. Saturday, pro-
noted Paul Wallbaum. a clerk in the
once, to succeed Frank Balicki,
mortgage and deed clerk, who re-
signed to take charge Of the new
branch Of the Peoples State Savings
bank at Garheld-ave. and Russell.
ct. Joseph Lorkowski. who was In
the once under a former administra.
ton, was appointed to Wallbaum's
place.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
BISHOP FOLEY oFFIcIATEs.

MONROE, Mich, Oct. 10.--Bishop
Foley of Detroit presided yesterday
Afternoon at the dedication of the
Sacred Heart institute, a new and
modern school building attached to
st. Mary's Catholic church here.
More than 1900 people attended the
ceremonies. There was no room In
the edifce for the congregation and
services were held later In the
church.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

About 60 per GEM of all the tin used
in the world Is produced In the Malay
states, which last year exported more
than 40,500,000 worth.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
Lambert Tree Dead.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Lambert
Tree, former circuit Judge OF Chicago,
died at the Waldorf Astoria, Sunday
afternoon. OF heart failure. He was
IS years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

csn.er~sal creass CO. astsssa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
OGDEN FUNERAL
Will Be Held at the Home of
a Brother Tomorrow
Afternoon.

DR.. Chester R. Ogden arrived last
night with the body of his brother,
Nathan Hale Ogden. who died Sun
day in Ontario. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home OF DR.. ogden, corner OF
second and Main streets, led by the
Reys. B. D. STEELE and P. H. Muir
raw and burial will be in the Elkview
cemetery. All his brothers and sis
ters will be here for the funeral.
Clay. of wheeling, Is here and Mrs.
Hornor arrived last night from Pc
orfa, H.; and Mrs. Virginia Garrett
will arrive today from Grand juno
ton. Colo. Or. I. c. Shoop, of the
.shoop Remedy Company, at Racine
Wis, for whom Mr.. Ogden worked
Will also attend the funeral.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
UNION
Thanksgiving Services Are TO
Be Held in First Bap-
fist Church.

Union Thanksgiving services by the
various Protestant churches will be
neld in the First Baptist church to-
morrow morning at 1920 O'Clock.
A special THANKSGIVING sermon
Will be delivered. by the Rev. W. NJ
Long, minister OF the Central Chris
ttan church. and there viii be special
music as follows:
solo-'Fairest Lord Jesus .!Batiste
Mr.. Aubrey Martin.
Anthem" Make a Joyful Noise
unto the Lord" Mueller
Mrs. Deison. soprano; Mrs. Longe-
baug, contraIto; Mr.. Shinn, tenor;
Mr.. Martin, baritone.
The public generally IS Invited to
90 and share in this joyous service.
Thanksgiving services with Holy
Communion will be held by the con-
greEation of Christ Episcopal church
with the Rev. John E. Ewen In
charge, at 8 a. M. and the members
OF the church will join In the union
service at the Baptist church at
1890 o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
FIVE SHOT
Bill of Eight Dollars Starts a
Battle in Mountains and
Five Are Wounded.

cHARuRsrOS. Nov. 23.-Ffve men
were shot and badly wounded In
light between the wisemun and Racer
IA miles and their friends OF Browns
creek near ST. Adams, arising over
bin OF goods amounting to eight dol
lars. The injured men are Walter
Racer. Robert Racer. Lynn Austin
George Adkins, and James Ingram
According to the report received
nere- waiter ana Robert Racer went
10 the home of George and Frank
Ny-tseman, merchants. and in a quarrel
which followed the Racers threatened
the lives OF the wisemans who barri-
.caded themselves in the house. the
iRacers went away but later reappear-
ed with friends and opened fre on the
Wdsernan home. Wisemans returned
the lire. many shots being EXCHANGED
No arrests have been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
non GUILTY
Is SaIoonist of Sale of Intox-
icants to An Alleged
Minor.

John H. Mraz, saloontst, was ae-
Quilted wednesday in criminal court
of the charge of selling liquor to
Dayton Bennett, an alleged minor.
Melvin Monroe. tried for felontous
assault on Joseph L. Ashcraft, was
found guilty of assault and battery
A motion for a new trial viii be
heard Saturday.
John Cooley was placed on trial in
the afternoon charged with tolonious
assault on Elmer Branch with
razor.
All jurors except those engaged in
the case on trial were excused until
Monday morning.
stella McGainey was found guilty
o. trespassing on property belonging
to vega Bogess and was fined $40
and costs.
Richard Miles was found guilty OF
grand larceny and T. c. Clark tried
with him was acquitted. They were
accused of the theft of watch be-
longing to John E. Trout.
Miss Estella Lively, OF Weston, Is
acting as court stenographer in the
absence of o. L. Taught, who is at
tending court at Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
RESTING WELL
Is Miss Morgan from Injuries
Received While Out
Horseback Riding. !.

Miss BeuIah Morgan, who sus-
tained a severe fracture OF the LETT
leg and few minor injuries as the
result of being thrown from a horse
one evening last week. Is reslihs
comfortably at her home on West
Main street
When the accident occurred the
horse which was travelling at !"
rapid gait, slipped on the paved
street near the juncture OF Main and
oak streets. the jar throwing Miss
Morgan from the saddle and against
the curling. Although she wi!l
probably be compelled to stay IN the
house for some time, her present
condition points to a speedy ana
permanent recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
eT2TPPEN coll SIS
on WAY TO SEA Old
.REPJJBLICANS As
HOPEFUL AS EVER
No More Democrats in the
State Than There
Used to Be.

EAsIHINGGToN, d. c.. Nov a.
AithouEh the results of the recent
election were rather discouraging TO
Inc Republicans, there does not seem
10 he anything dIBheartening in them.
In fact, 10 FAR us West Virginia is con-
cerned. there seems nothing. accord
Inc 10 a Republican in Warrington
10 prevent the members OF the Repub-
lfean party In West virginia from cell
ebratIne the Thanksgiving season
with All the earnestness OF other days
There are no more Democrats In
the state now than ever before said
This Republican. 1T Is true that some
of the Republicans did not go TO the
polls this year and that others vent
TO the polls and voted the Democratic
ticket. But ask any of this latter class
whether he is Democrat today ana
he will tell you in most emphatlc
language that he is not. 1t Is DOUBT
ful Il there is in the state today
Democrat who was Republican up
TO the time of the recent election. l
is hardly probable that one addition
was made TO the Democratic party
.,why. then, should the Republicans
feel disheartened? AS a matter OF
eaet thsv should feel especially CRATE
1ul that Lne OeAllu~t o.
at a time when It makes no difference
In the natIonaI Congress. which is
Democratic without West Virginia
fsTeCatior. and at a time when there
were no state ohicers to elect.
WIN the senate a tie and the gov
.ernor a. Republican, the Democrats
can reap but little advantage from
,tIieIr control OF the legislature on joint
ballot. And the result may be es-
pecialiy valuable to the Republican
party. II may learn from the results
Of the recent election. after carefUl
ainalysis, just What to avoid in the
next campaign and how TO bring back
me wanderers into line
The fact Sc. see nothing In the
results If the late election to Indicate
anything other than a Republican VIC
tory In the state again in two years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
Earnings
OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for the Month
of October

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 2a--'Tlle.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany's statement OF earnings and e2
pen5es, exclusive of outside opers
tions), for the month OF Oetol3eE
1910. as compared with oetePets
1909, shows gross earnings. 1910, ~
1ss,s17: 1909. $3.50. 6ss; incFea
$S2S1 1s. Expenses, 1919, 81 Qiif
1909, $5,135 SIS; increase. $780,
Nyet earnings. 1910, $2s2e7 'os4i
50, T05,i IS; decrease. $685. 81
For the four months Of the fs<l
year as compared with the cpsr
pondIng period of 1909, the sslislit
shows gross earnings, 1910
4a4: 1903. $3o.B1si5ss: 3ncre9s
le5. s55. Expenses 1910, 10
$50; 1903, $1s.7si,Toes increase
sss, COS. Net earnings. 1910 SO oi -
ia; 1903. $1o.7Bs ,sS7; decreai
$122, 77s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
PAYS The Penalty Of Wife
+ murder Wrthout Making
a Statement:
HE LOOKS PITIABLE
AS He is Literally Led
Through Corridor from
Cell to Platform.

LONDON, Nov. 2s-Dr- HaWley
crlppen paid the penalty for the
murder OF HIS wife within a few
minutes of the stroke of nine I'm the
yard of the Pentonville prison this
morning
announcement of the hanging
from the prison was accompanied by
an omcial statement that CriPpen
made no statement or confession
whatsoever before being hanged
Crlppen presented pftable appear
ance as he was literally led through
the short corridor from his cell to
the scanold. Wardens were obliged
to assist him up the steps to the
drop, upon which his shrinking hs-
ure all but collapsed He passed
restless night and seemed to lose all
fortitude as the end approached
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
DEAL
In Coal Lands in This County
of Some Size is
Made Here.

A trade has been consummated mere
by which the Peacock Coal Company
sold TO the Rosebud Fuel Company
OF Fairmont, the Monroe colliery mine
and plant located at ROSEBUD, in Har-
rIsor county The purchase price has
not been made public. but 1t is under
stood 10 be between $4,000 and 500
900.
This mine will be consolidated with
the Rosebud Fuel Company mine. CIV
ing II a total of ESQ acres of unmtned
FofttsburE coal, with a daily output
OF /. 600 tons. These mines are equip
ped with electricity and compressed
air. Electric haulaEe will be Installed
and the two mines VIII
be made one of the up-to-date mines
of the valley. The company has al
ready ordered additional equipment
and win soon let the contract for ten
new miners houses.
The Rosebud Fuel Company IS
largely owned and managed by w 4
watson, Jr., general manager. and J.
Il. Straight ecretary-treasurer, two
well known local coal men, who now
become considerable factors in the
coal business.
With other tonnage contracted by
this company Including that OF the
Hero Coal & Coke Company. OF Luna-
berport. il now has daily capacity OF
over 500 tons, and can furnish All
Grades and sizes OF coal The grow
ing business OF the company ever
since its beginning early in 1893 has
been n source OF great satisfaction TO
its officers, and this purchase enables
Ii to serve its trade much better than
IL has previously done.
The negotiations for this transfer
we're conducted by Cog. W. H. Coma
v.av I'm n manner most satisfactory TO
the parties interested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
81 tzll97:

This ysa4os close The reeeFs q popu
atou which are the index OF - M
> land and1o possessions peyq
ssnotde descended Us Fesere1l
! measure but sveaow the blessings ana
bounty o n
continue TO peace ofathe world. II gu
entfaI aes peoples are harmonious
and depth OF recon-
; don Of asI especially be noted that oa
progress achieved IN me
irstion ana international disputes
william President of the United
!. eats In custom Of the Civil
snSe settlements this land and win tae
ne sbled nom foundation government DO ap
; point Thursdas 1910 day OF national
that day to meet IN
their cluFch Of A1nighty God and to return hea
loving kindness.
@ =, 1ttnei hand and caused
: Ss saaf zof the sUhifed states to Affixed
me CITY washington Of November In
the year Of hundred and ten ana
NTH 3vM H TAFT.
by the president. Secretary Of state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
Use WHISPERS
TO ARREST NAN
Constable Post and Center
Branch Farmer Do Clever
Bit of Detective Work.

Jesse Riley. n young man lately
employed at the Russell dairy at
Bridgeport, IS In jan awaiting a hear
ing Friday afternoon in Justice g. II.
lGordon's court on a charge Of steal
ing $25 from Scott Golden, farmer
of Center Branch, one day last Aug
ust.
Riley was arrested by Constable
william Post ana Mr. Golden while
milking COW at the Russell dairy and
there was an amusing incident in
connection with the arrest It was
believed that Riley mid himself every
time he saw Golden or a constable.
Golden anaIIy located him at Bridge
port, but thought it would be useless
to go after him with constable un-
less special measures were resorted to,
so he hit upon the happy plan OF US
ing disguises.
MT. Golden and Mr.. Post went to
the pike News company's store and
bought two sets of false whtskers.
They attached these to their faces,
went to Bridgeport and approached
Ruey without being detected. The
moment they reached Riley, they
pulled on their false whiskers and IN
troduced themselves. Riley was tax
en- quite by surprise and his arrest
was effected without a struggle.
This is said TO be the most success
ful bit of Sherlock Holmes detective
work ever done in this county and
Nfessrs. Post and Golden are being
on all sides Tor their
cleverness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
THE NAME
OF the Gentle Creature to Be
Given Away Friday Night
is Disclosed.

The name of the gentle creature
that attracted considerable attention
on the streets Tuesday has at last
been disclosed. Her name Is
Venus" and Manager Deshon oil
the Grand opera house says more
than likely some local Adonis Will
hold the lucky number at the free
drawing Friday night, at which the
miId-eyed COW is to be given away.
She was purchased from farmer
who said his name was well known
all over town. This In itself should
be a sufficient guarantee as to the
cows merits. but Manager Deshon
further asserts that she is a genu'
inc Jersey Holstein, and has been
giving two gallons OF milk daily.
DIR. JekyI and Mr.. Hyde" dra'
matizatiou of the novel OF the same
name, by Robert Louis Stevenson
will be presnted at Friday nights
performance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
RIOTOUS WOMEN
BREAK WINDOWS
Suffragettes Storm Home OF
Premier Asquith and Other
Government Officials.

LONDON, Eng. nov. 23-Rioting
of sunragettes yesterday, which be-
gan with an assault on Premier
Asquith, continued throughout the
night. Driven from one district
the women as they escaped arrest,
would gather at another point and
renew their battle. One band
seormed the Asquith residence and
with missiles broke the glass OF all
the lower windows. Earlier in the
night the women smashed windows
OF the the homes OF other prominent
government oficials.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23

The tvvenefoura been appointed by
the president day of thanksgtyng @
drawer hereby name from WORK ana
assemble worship and with gFatetu
Gfver OF all good gifts for the tns
tIeha sow blessed us
in the WORKSHOP
,aories on the farms trades and profes
o last with an unusual
comparative nee
from Diseases the crops have been
ant. health abounded
us mot forget Author and ciiver OF all thse
refuge VINO snaFs
on- and eternity And on
that day let the sick and the
therefore william Glasscoc. of the state OF
West said tentyfourtn DAY OF
STATE of recommend to an the people nere
at the be recommended by the Pre
dent Ld on5 oouaed
whereof have hereunto set my ha W
!. the Great seal o. thesstate be ahxed
Done City OF Charleston TINS tle
day of IoYember, In Lord one
rsE.Io thousand nine in the forty
. the State
By
Waf. E GIAAsscocF1.
STUART F. REED.
Secretary
: -. ; : :. i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-23
o SIJR rs
OFF. OF AZ
,Proclaims Himself Rrssiaent
Of tlle Pro9isio1al
Government
FIGHTING rs he AVY
President Diaz IS Not Llsad
and No Harm Come
to Him
.Proclainls HE -

MEXICO CITY. Nov -z7lllsfe
Is no foundation for the rumoE ms
harm has come to President n.
.F,oreign Minister Creel ssald he lt
received no news this Pornl1 ipni
the north 70 indicate that taqEs 4as
been further disturbances hers
Francisco L Madero today ne
claimed himself "presiden q tae
provisional governmental OF lex c9
ana admonished his followers not
to commit overt acts agains lsLllqIis
cans nor do damage to The ppop g
of foreigners. Madero's PROF. M
ton is being generally ciren ted sto5s.
day throughout northern Mexico.
FL PAso, Nov. 2s-Heavy dgllt
ing began this morning At sntl
Isabel. Chihuahua and at Tiorrepn
large force of cavalry. was sent -
pursuit of revoluttonisS who
Withdrawn toward Sanpedros
No fighting is taking place IN o Der
portions of the republic 90 far 9
learned.