davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-10
MANAGER GEORGE scHEIO AN
NoUNCES LINE UP.
Iorains and Panigans Play Interesting
Game AZ Wheeling Greek
Sunday Afternoon.

The -hirl exhibition game os tho
season Will De- played Wednesday hv
pho S'oE.os. ON Tie Island ham mark
f'o I.nr.in Coal and Dock comra,v
tr'm being fhe attraction Tho
Lora.r~ While not counting on vic.
'o~y are confident az hurting no a
strong arrumeu- and win ger in ~,ra
.t'i fra.'.c" This and tomorrow
't''n-- Manager Gtnre. ScIa.l
.H-' oven n- announced fta following
'a. r ''~ Wednesdays cauc- Lore
t'.i. Evans. capt. second base. IT.
'.'- '- a.. Iisko. short stop. T. I.sse .
'hird base. Of. Ford or g.. I.acock. first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-10
MEN SHOWING UP WELL IN The
INDOOR WORK AT WASH
lNGTON.
Football Schedule Contains Many
Hard Games-Traek Team viii
Be Strong.

10Y u r NcQIonsI
S:ec'R' ri-4-f o. to t'e IuteIi'ge-ce-
WASHINGTON. pa. April o.
Owing 90 tho Indictment weather dur
ing The early part Of the past week.
Tho Wo-s o' flo Washington and
Jef'r on baseball toam was confined
'o The Gaze and gymnasium How
ever. good number OF candidates
presented Themselves on Monday
afternoon and We're puf through "a
course lu bunting and place hitting
The pitchers were also given chance
- Timber up. and a.tho.-h they dbl
not MS" WGcl speed they seemed to
De !n Eocd condition
After Oh" proliW nary cage work
ia" squad was divided into tao teams
ant played short game o. indoor
.aI ON Tho gymnasium foor Tie
Irac'c" ou Tuesday was practically
repetition %. Thar on MONDAY. but
ON Wednesday and Thursday the can
eIaa'e9 "er" taken fo Tho OLD Trinity
IA.I grounds aud were p.t +trrurh .
Practice .n lit'-c
Oh" 'n. nEc r... grounds pro t-
rather poor shape. ana .r'r .r.- af.
ll. IN better condition Oh. -..r ..f.
H-" f1s Irrt'. i.H diamond yor.
VIII begin ON ,0'r-c park r.t- v.c..
ana ffn f".G should l. foo good shape
lcr iH" tr-t cHrc with f.o Washing.
ton independents
Coach Optimistic.
'oaD. Er.s,r t- l.r- or-t-.t-tt. o.
t0e chances for good team. f.- lis
having Is great amount uf p.r-. over
3D." short stop position Eaton. ,.7
played such ar sE..'.r. -.. r.--
year and whom ,r.r, OIL. r,r.J
'.'' '' 90 +.'' t."t- D. strength
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-10
Pirates Finish Training

|r-n .-a-.r 80 IT, --...tt ..I- r..,
one C.rr1~ over 1870
L|rrIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-10

and IN his abilities as captain. Coach
rrlser Is especially suited for his po-
s.ion. lie IS au dlumnus OF ". x J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16

FL paso, TEXAS. March l5.-Assur-,
ance of the safety Of all Americans
now confined III Mexican prisons was
given in an official statement issued at
Juarcz Tonight.
Americans now prisoners will have
trials In civil courts on charges Of
sediton against the Mexican govern
ment. but hereafter all insurrectos,.
whether citizens OF the United states
or not, may be subject to the death
penalty under summary military pro-
cedurc The statement from tho Mex
lean officers was Issued relative to the
seventeen foreigners now !mpriSoncdS
in the Federal jail at Casas Grandes.
Fiftaen OF them are Americans and
two Europeans. Pending their trials
they Will have the consideration due
to prisoners OF war.
Colonel Cuellar. in command at casas3
Grandes. Is suffering OF wounds. AZ
soon as no IS able to move the prla-.
oners Will be marched ITO miles Ia;
chihuahua 10 face tho clvif courts;
Tho men are confined in ca.ls IN ths
adobe prison. under guard Of Mexfcxri
soldiers. Their rstlons consist ot susss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
XAGGERAT|ONS
OF PESSIM is is.
Rumors Of Hostile Action Toward
Mexico Should Not Be
Believed
---------
FAITH IS URGED.
Baron de Constant Calls Atten-
ton to This Country's
"COncitiafory Policy"
MORE FAITH is URGED

Washing ton, D. c., March l5.-Re-
Jecting what he termed tho alarming
cXaggerations Of pessimists" in their
Interpretation OF the attitude Of the
United states toward Mexico In the
political disorders Of the latter coun-
try. Baron D'Estournciles de Constant
one OF the leading diplomatists or
France, in ar address tonight Mt the
Fan-American Union. urged faith In
the conciliatory policy" Of the United
States.
Senior De La Rarra, the Mexican am
passador: NJ. Jusserand, the French
amba ssador. and James Brown Scott,
secretary Of the Carnegie Endowmcn.
for International Peace. occupied seats
OF tho rostrum of the snow white oval
room OF the Pan American Union. It
self q dedication to the cause Of peace
in the countries of North and South
America. In the audience were many
members Of the diplomatic corps and
prominent advocates OF tho movement
for universal peace.
II have good reasons not to follow
the alarming exaggerations OF pessi-
mists.' said Baron De Constant, as he
turned from the discussion OF the gen
eral principles OF world wide peace to
Mexican affairs, good practical rea-
sons which are dictated to me by my
professional diplomatic knowledge OF
the last ten or twelve years, since /
was q member OF the first Hague con-
ference and by my personal expert
ence.
in fact, have been the witness
OF the constant efforts OF the United
States government to promote. sup
port and initiate the policy Of consiii-
alton. justice and peace which am
advocating for my country and for
others"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
DOPE IS WRONG.
PRESIDENT VI ms
IN Handy Fashion He Defeats
Congressman Martin Little
ton.
GAME BADLY DE.LAYE 0
Political Issues and Constitutional
Law Seem to Share Their
Attention.

Augusta. Ga, March 15.-President
Taft and Representative Martin w.
Littleton, OF New York, played a game
Of golf to-day. The match was ar
ranged last Saturday. In way 1t was
a contest between tho Republican and
Democratic parties. Mr.. Lttleton. who
at the last election had the distinction
Of defeating Colonel Roosevelt's friend
and neighbor. Congressman Cocks, Of
Oyster Bay. was regarded by the eX
perts here as having Il shade on the
President at the royal game. But he
was taken entirely off his guard by
the Presidents game to-day, and Mr..
Taft won rather handily by q score
Of up and 10 play
The match attracted great attention
among the golfers al the Country
Club Ono OF dts most interesting
features was the fact that the Presi-
dent and the Congressman occasionally
seemed to get side-tracked on some
political issue or some point OF con-
stitutional law and would stand for
several minutes gesticulating and
arguing with each other. apparently
forgetfui OF the game itself and heed
less as to whether the balls. recently
driven from the tee had fallen into a
bunker or not.
The golfers who were playing he
hind the match seemed to enjoy the
situation rather than feel put out by
the delay to their own games
Mr.. Littleton camo in for great
deal OF Gliding. In which tho President
laughingly Joined with the remark that
- 49,, 1880 -, = c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
GEORGIA MAY GET
POLITICAL PLUMS
Presidents Liking for Hospitablc
Southerners IS Well
Recognized.
COMES TO TOWN
Receives Flint That He Should
Not Stay Around
Washington.
BRYAN COMES TO TOWN
Ispecial to The Times-pispntch.

Washington D. c.. March i5.-Many
eyes arc being turned toward Presi-
Gent Taft and his Augusta trip, and
many persons arc watching to see wha
the result OF his stay there Will be.
The memorable occasion. Just before
MS inauguration. when President Taft
made his first prolonged stay in the
south. and captivated the people al
Angus ta--white ana black alike-has
never been forgotten. So we'll pleased
with the Georgians was tho Presi,len
that he told them then and there that
lie would come back to see them n again
and that promise now has been full
tlled. On tho other hand no prince
or potentatc could have received more
attention than lid Mr.. Taft Tho admi
ration was mutual, and in time the
Chief Executive let the Georgians
know what he thought OF them BY
handing down some good political ap-
pointments-thesc, Of course. being in
the usual order of things, and not be
cause Of the attentions that he had
received.
Since the President is back in Georgia
again. and Is being wined and dinec
and banqueted just as long as he car
stay awake, the natural assumption Is
that some time in tho future there may
be another good shaking OF the polit.
zeal plum tree, and though no more
supreme Court appointments arc, to be
made yet awhile. as was the case WITH
Justice Lamar. there Is generally room
Tor good man somewhere IN tho Fed
eral service when the President be.
lteves the government needs one
Therefore 1t would not be SURPRISING
should more Georgians land in good
places in the near future.
No EHthusfusm for BRYAN
When William j. Bryan camo to
Washington day or two ago 10 take
a peer at tho political situation. there
was very little enthusiasm to be no
ttced. The Great Nebraskan" slippad
IN, went to the home OF friend. and
then Just as quietly slipped out again
No band mot him at the railroad sta
tion; there was no noisy demonstrators
in the public stroets, and, all told. pos
(Coutinucd on Second PapoN 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
Linantour Icovc. - ~

LfMantour Leaves for Home. 81
:, new York, March 15.-Senor Jose
YES Limantour. MeXico's minister OF
nnance. slipped quietly out OF town
this afternoon. apparently bonnd ror
Mexico City. - - -
FROM what could be learned. he ha :
abandoned his idea of going home by
way OF Florida and Havana for he
, I New York at p. NJ. over ths
ienASylvania Railroad in his private.
cal. en- route to St. Louis. Railroad
oihcers said that from ST. Louis he
you'd go direct to Laredo. Texas and.
from that point travel to Mexico CITY
by rail i'll a course to be dctermi : al
oy conditions on the border.
IL IS understood here that sho,,,d
senior Limantour ask for a. military
escort through Texas his request nrohs}
apiS would be granted 10 the extent
~ ~ guarding him to the border between
ieSas and Mexico. 80.
lone nsni trI,o him senor lImantour left a
SieTk at the desk of the hote, said ~
n iif inquired about the sailinrs IN i IN
hetue Ma E1 20. OF All lines running
Vii be re saHdni t nna Vera oe IS, Cruz
~, arom Europe no said he Intended fa
70 70 nome BY way OF Florida. Hayans,@
h ! ueaia n and Vera Cruz. and that he
Yen or twelve days from the det No
left New York. 20 L ne
1T. There have been frequent and ner-
slstent rumors,'' his farewell staten pe1
read IN part. that I would not retnrn9
20 MeNico. and that II did It would
not DO to assume the duties OF o thn
e enne ! nave tried to MI acceptably for.
some years. IT affords me pleasure,
70 say mat I am returning to Mexico
not only to assume those duttes hI,t
also 10 DO Whatever may be within
my sphere Of action TO improve the
general conditions OF my country. .Fa
, iiow long VIII the Instruction last2.
tautell Sabe? But that viii be depend.
ent quite as much on the attitude ana
acts or Americans as MeXlcans, May
me american people never forget that
Mexico is a country OF wonderful ra-
sources and possibilities. but that their
! uliest development can never come
except through the complete cooper
;at!on or every ono who has the best
Interests Of Mexico at heart. Shall not
all such unite in one determined efs
i6 TO bring about the desired result?
Thts Is my last and most serious word
to the American people,"
The minister complimonted the press
on It's personal treatment OF him. but
chides IL for printing sensational ac-$
counts Of conditions In Mexico 10
which In large part no attributes the
present disorders For many years. he
declares, President Diaa has told his
visitors that ''all he desired to have told
about his country was the truth; he
has discoura sed fuisome praise as
much as undertaking" And this Is ali. q
says Senior Lirnantour for himself.
that | ask OF the press of the United
States or Of any country in dealing
with MeXico-the truth" 5Ilg
Anu rgr Gnfc ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
Believes He Can End Exprcss En-
p pl0yes' Strike.

bc11eveH He Tan End Exprcss Em-
= pl0Ees' Strike.
New York, March l5.-Mayor cav.
nor came out with n letter tonight
Offering to act as arbitrator in the
strike OF Adams Express Company en-
work at once and appoint a committee
to present their grievances to him.
II have assurances from the com
pany," he writes, which enable me 10
say that such grievances will be
rectifed."
If action is taken Immediately, he
concludes. he believes the strike viii
be settled to the satisfaction Of every
body.
Tho general strike threatened last
night by the strike leaders did not
materialize day 1
There were disorders in various
arrest OF several persons who had ,
atoned drivers. Tho company reports
almost normal conditions. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
Slight Cut on Hand Prove. Fatal.

Watertowp. n. Y. March 49,
Charles H. Remington, treasurer OF the
Remington Martin Paper Company. and
connected with other large papor-mak
Ing interests in Northern New York,
died today as the result of blood pol
soning caused by slight cut on his
hand. indicted about a week ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
AMERICAN TOWN
RECEIVES FIRE
M exican Rebels Send.
Volley Of Bullets Into
Andrade.
FORCES CROSS
BORDER LINE
Finance Minister Limantour.
Slips Out Of New York, Bound
for Mexico City-May Be q
Given Military Escort
Through Texas-Wants
Nothing but Truth.

Calexico, Cal, March 15.--Tirins from
the American side Of the international
line, Mexican customs officials ut IlEo-g
zones to-hny sent yoIley into the In
hurrcctos, the latter replying by firing
ncross the line into the American town
Of Andradc. && 3El9If
No one was wounded no far as,
known -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
. GAYN0R OFFERS TO ACT

he court adjourned until o-morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-16
Attempt to Destroy Barracks.

tempt was made tonight to blow Io
the barracks at Juarez. Mexico. Two
heavy charges OF nitroglycerine were
exploded. tearing out parts Of tho
building occupied BY tho Mexican
troops. TWO OF small band Of I'M
surrectos who secretly entered town
were wounded and captured
y number OF Mexican cava1rynef,$
are reported to have been injured .A
The shock of the explosion was felt
throughout Juarcz. and immediately
cry was raised that the insurrectoa
had surrounded the place In great
numbers and were attacking der-
chants left their stores and crowds
prepared to flee to the American side.
The attacked barracks are in tho
heart OF the town.
small band of insurrectos Is sun
posed TO have crept into the town and
piaced the explosive. Soldiers on the
lookout on top of the BARRACKS opened
hrc. bringing down two Of the ins,1r-
rectos. The rest escaped into the coup
try m III n $3.50
y guard was placed around the BAR
racks, It could be seen from adjacent.
streets that number Of tho barracjt.
buildings were wrecked s'
The wounded insurrectos we're car
rlcd away by soldiers. Mexican officers
denied that any one had been killed.
lhey would say nothing further.
me town soon quieted down. and
me people who had prepared to cross
me bridge. returned to their homes f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
FOLKS PAST FIFTY
MUST use CASCARETS
"nsi Glasses sre . ~s4s Eyea Gao
esrefs Are % ~e4s Ba~e-a
ioeent sSs MI Triy
brsxe To.

Meet olt people must give % -
bosss zone Regular help. 49, th-y
suffer fro1 constipation ID. con1i-
tcn - perfectly natural . - Jasf
as aa'zral ~ 70 IL for Cd people .1
~AlE slowly For age = n@v-r -
active as youth Ire muscle are
ie-s eEsiic Aad re boSs,s are
muscles.
50 all oic people need Carcsrvts
One miEht a. a-ll refuse 20 AID xeaA
ewes With Eiass@s as 10 neg.ect as
gentle aif TO weak bowels TIE
-ooEeis must b. kept active TBS 10
Important a. al axes. BAT never 20
as a. nfty
Axe % not a time for harsh physics
Youth MAJ oc~>aslonally Nhip t--
bowels into activity But a. LASH can 6
D. used every day. What the b1Sels
o. TIE old need = a gentle and M.
tgral tonic One that can De con.
SANITY used without harm TIE only
such ionic L. Csscarets snd tNev cost
olly 10 cents per box a. ans drug
store They work while YOU sleep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
Obituary



Ralph r Lawrence. for a number
%. years tho general agent OF the
Wheeling a Lake Erie railroad DO
Wheeling and for two years general
l.-t OF the same company o. Pre-.
passed away yesterday morn
.hf OF his home Dob Grafton. pa 81.
"as IS years o. aee. ana his
NHiwrly death wa a great shoe.
DIE many iDsnds in this c.f, and
bridgeport T-gberculosIs vac tho
cause of death. he having suffered
.ih the dread malsdy since aarfg
in fh" pnsf GUNNER The f~urar7I
~ii 'ake place from his rec Idenra Dol
ration ms evening 40 = s'c'oea
IN" infermenf wUl take place Al Nov.
cumberland on s~nturday
hr Lawrence was born and
reared Dol Wa h.ngfon COUNTY. ohio.
and starred in the railroad b~usfnsse
D Martins Ferry and 80 export. he
haFlnE proved a faithful man from
ihe start AZ q result ~ omraIr
pi ilo Wheeling a. Lake Er'e com.
pany promoted him f0 the general
agency ln WheniinF
Besides hiE wife. uho vas for.
merry Miss Blanche smith. 1f New
cumberland. ho Is survived by four
young children. who are Sara. Louis.
M'rf Alice and blanche Nr Law
renee Was a progressive Young man
h1 10 had n bright flfura before
DIN His genial ways enlcarad him
p all ~ biz associates. End fo meet
hn W1a 20 appreciate hs real manly
Qual.fIes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

The third recital OF the "wednesday
Afternoon Musical club viii he held
"wednesday afternoon. December CD. 1
thc lecture OF tho First rresbv.
terian church. The program uII begin
~ 4 o'clock Thfs recital viii hr DO
voted 90 fd7k songs. chIdrens SONGS
and nonsense songs
The recital viii De- under she dirss
ton OF pr Clara Sullivan while Tho
Instrumental solos Tor me afternoon
viii b. rendered By Miss Elizabeth
Carney A1ionF the singers par,ic.
pating are Miss Adelaide Weber. Miss
Leah FULTON. Miss Carson and Miss
EhEahcth Engiish a selection ufr
b. rendered hy r. quartet me person.
nel % which is Misses Carson. FrL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
About People
ksse-srts - ~ cIst1lzis ts 49,
frsnn tns Cfu


J ~ yan camp ant J Z Cannon
arr ~ Pafke-saTs Tor a short Tine
0n tusn~ss
" q C1nnlnEhzn - a. Clarub1rx
Tor a fsS GAYS on busln~ss
Ars Iotn Cr0tfy. ~ Houston. Ter
~ has been vs-iaE r-iau.es IN
Esrrniugr0n ~ orner points out the
stat. all arrive lAt- IN he xesk
Tor a Visit v!th fus1ds IN This city.
= Nsfson. % FalrmonL Is n
ne cry o. t~lslness for a fex days.
Misc Amy Dunlap. % West Aieaan-
ser = IN the ci:y. % guCs- o. friends
Tor q fes days
Mlas-s Dorothy Dgucan al Viz
gina Taylor. who Eere guests OF Mr.
a l. Fhiilps. % W~ash!uEtou. Pa
nave returned 20 their homes ia tbs
city.
MI Joel BeckE!th. % P~arkeSburs
Is visiting Wheeling frencs for q
ueek
" l. MsKveu has been cailes 10
F"rnUooi By the Illness % a little
niece.
A c Whitley f. al Charleston. rex.
istered a. he Kanavh Ia hotel
George Patterson. OF WeiisburE.
az a Business visitor here yester.
DAP.
Nh T ? Jacobs. o. Sew Martins
vale. Who has been visiting here for
q Few days. has returned home
Ms + & Mccormick. who has
been visiting Der mother. Nirs. } ".
Creighton. az New Martlusvile. has
returned home
Mr. L. p WaymAn and Miss Alma
Nayman. % Cameron. are the guests
of fri-nds 90 this city.
Louis Goodman. o, Cameron. was
IN b CITY on business yesterday.
After spending q feN DAYS In ne
c.ty looking after business matters.
Herman Bremen o. Scio. o. v1ll -.
turn today
Mrs Milton Henderson has 70
turned 10 her home IN Weet Alexan.
der after spending Yesterday "a The
city.
r. l. Sandsrson. OF Cleveland. q.
vas a business caller here Yesterday.
Harry Winer. n former merchant
% this city. now located az Sew Mar.
tinsvHl-. wa a visitor 10 the c.'y yes.
trTday
VI a. Everett. o. Sroulenylle. Was
In the city yesterday on business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

The young ladies' circle OF Tho rirst
q tristan church. held 70 social session
lu Oh" sunday school boz of fra
CHURCH Thursday evening Music ana
nmes passed a pleasant ron.ne ana
reI reshmen,s uero served preeer.
we're Mr and Mrs yields Nr and
Mrs Lash. Mr. ara Mrs s-5oetIev
W. and Mrs surgison. ar ana AZ.
Narmaduke Mr. and lIrs Vrau-r
Hertha and Grace vaioy. uas
90 Ifhman. Hannah Hcafon Nsgads
I1mau. Fannie Hcafou wrv urrh
anon Way SauvaEeot. nancy hoffman
Lena Pryor. Harriet Wolfe. Cora Nfo-.
-'e Grace Hali. Messrs Ls'e v4-ran
, W Rogers Edward p-irtms-
fraHs Grafton. VIII RI 1ones fau.
NlIs Alien Dick Mr and
hirs Thomas sfr.rtf Me- rrl.
.ialL Mrs q p pc. irs Cles. ID,
Nrs ~ Harclie s FIRE Joe Ue.fe
Mr and Nrs Uckenbotha-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

A. $50 ociock Loo The ST.. r.1k. q
Episcopal church the ucddlng of Mr.
NeiIs T. lfFerHon and Miss Iufu
Prince vas soiemnized by fhe Rev.
Jacob BrtinEtam The bride be- n
charming young lady oI this cify and
Mr nverson q young business man of
Minneapolis MINI
Palms. ferns ard cs-rafiors us-
ne decorations Of The church fra
bride wearing "a dark blue -broaf~rofs
sHif uifl Bot fn match and aas given
anay by Nr Clay Dean of Co.rmbrs
The uoom had as bic best man wr
Carl Iffers0u OF Cleveland.
Following Che ceremony wr and
Mrs NFers1n Vera driven "a. The u
e o staf'on. vhere tier departed
tor Che west for a honey noon f-fn -a.
turning later 'o Minneapolis Where
they viii make their home The ro.
ouins clris lave been sent
.-r rnrr.ssr .r
Ass Liza Prince
CD
So N.4 som tr
So IHfre H-rr
ruet.ar r.- I--f
nrf eleven
so H.re .r-r. I@ar.rr. rr.r
M~inrearors MIra.