davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
25c Turkish Bath Towels, $50

=. Now is good time to buy years supply OF
THESE dependable towels. Bleached snow white
soft and pliable after washing, will stand the
laundry; Full size 22x44 inches, ends neatly
henmed A table piled with these excellent
towels will be special attraction during the
opening days OF the White Sale and offers one of
Worth 25c each. Special White Sale price, 15c
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
So Gil for Friday, December goth
$500 Embroidery Bands, acc,

A. IA,
sale OF me ebrolderes that will
oe SWISS embroidered bands widths
Old World embroidery handsome collection
the extremely Elaborate
Scrolls
49c 49, 49, F ~ -+N""V my II any
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WORSHIPPERS IN UPR0AR
Congregation seizes Two Men
Suspected of Pocketpicking

Services last night at the Greek Cath
olie church. No 300 East Goth street,
we're rudely disturbed when part Of the
several hundreds who formed the CON
eregation piled on top ~ two mon Nho
we're suspected Of picking pockets in tn
church To-day is tho Greek Easter. ana
the SATURDAY services had attracted
more than the usual congregation.
II is alleged that the two men were
seen moving from place 10 place IN the
church whenever an opportunity pre-
sented itself. and putting their hands IN
the pockets Of those busy at their de-
votions. Suddenly the mon we're seized
and the uproar began. Finally they
We're, taken 70 the rear of the church and
the police called. The prisoners were
locked ND at the East I'D street station,
charged with being suspicious persons.
one Of the worshippers said he had
lost his pocketbook. containing ~ cents.
n was not found on either OF the priS-
oners. who described themselves as
Henry Greenberg. twenty-four years old,
and Henry Lewis. twenty seven years
old
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
MAY INDICT CLUB OFFICERS
Lakewood Country Failed to Get
viouor License Renewed.

Lakewood y J Aprl -. The failure
of the board Of directors Of the Lake
wood Country Club to obtain a license
- sell uauor ~ the club NAV result in
,be whole board. together with the pres
emf officers of the club, being indicted.
rpdee Berry. at Toms River. has de
.clined to take any action on the matter
Of the application for license TO SOL
uouor limiting that it is no" matter
foi the grand jury
The foreman Of the grand jur> IS Jas
nor Iv1ch Lynch is also director OF
fbe club and those interested are ''u'"
,,ncorned to sec whether because some
.oe their number failed properly 10 max
..,tc.tiou for liquor license another
,,,o of tbeir number viii be instrumental
in ba,ine them indicted for such failure
oes,ero ar former officers Of the cluo
i.,,n,do George J could. Lewis s. oti''
,rou uenrv Llovd. Herbert Potts Hen'S
r-es,r,. Dr " g Schau,ficr and Ut.
Charlea T. Lndley Al
Albert N Bradshaw. one of tne
,4ctore saws he was laborins unner '"'
misgpprehension that the hSensr hS,eelio,.sred
rired IN April bat Wheh ~ 9a.1 last
fe,, d4vs ago that u had (, .,,rIica-
Ucoember he inlme diaIeIs hia
tign 10 have it renewed
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
ARGUMENT BRINGS FlREMEN
Landlsdy Was Asking Two of
Her Lodgers to Pay Up.

An argument in the apartment of Mrs
Yetta Solman. on the top floor Of No. a."
Madison street. last night called out
fire apparatus. consisting ot three en-
gines. two trucks and a FIRE patrol The
reserves Of the Madison street station
were also senT 70 the scene.
Mrs. Solman was trying 70 induce two
of her bosrders to pay their room rent.
Some one Passing through the hall and
hearing the talk thought there was
hght gong on and rushed TO A window.
shouting Fight Fight Some one IN
the street mistook the cry for fire. ran
10 a fire box at Pike and Madison streets
and turned in the alarm.
The fire apparatus was soon on the
scene and the firemen made A dash TO
the top hoor Of the tenement house with
: line of hose. About the same time the
reserves appeared and started 10 form
the fire lines. but they abolished them
when the iremen came down and told
then, what the trouble was.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
BRIDAL COUPLE EAT APART
Mr. and Mrs. Auchincloss Sep
arated by Shaker Custom.

Ibr Telegraph 10 The Tribune
LenoN. Mas, April 22.-Mr. and Mrs
John n. AuchinCloss. of New York. who
were married last week. ran NJ against
q strange custom AT the North family Of
Shakers. a Mount Lebanon. to-day.
where they had motored for luncheon
The couple had heard of the Lebanon
Shakers and their wares but knew moth
ing Of the Shaker rule thar men and
women are separated Al the table When
the Shakers announced luncheon. the
bride and bridegroom were informed Of
the rule. and there was nothing 70 do but
10 eat spsrt
Several Of the benign Shakeresses took
the bride Of the week from the bride
groom 10 their table and Mr.. Auchin-
Gloss was escorted by the aged brethren
70 their frugal board. where the vegeta
risn menu Of the sect was served. The
incident was overlooked by the newly
weds who in satisfaction over their hos
pitable treatment bought quantities Of
the handivork or Shakeresses.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
BOWER MUST APOLOGIZE
Meyer Orders Reparaticn for
Slight to Miss Beers

washington. April 9o-A, ,to
nom Captain John NJ. Bower snner,r
tendent Of the Naval Academy. N Mas
Mary ". Peers and her father Pro,os
so' beers 81 Yale. has been ordered hy,
the secretary Of the Navy fer slisbt,nv
remark about Miss Beers made bv son,e
one ar the academy as result of her
at'endance at recent hop there. Miss
Beers vas governess in the family of
Lieutenant Tarrant. and her escor, was
later informed that he should not hsv.
invited the young. woman. because of
her position.
In explaining the incident in letter
~ Representative Korbly. Of Tndianan-
ols, who called the matter 10 his atten-
ton. Secretary Meyer said. TT grew out
~ misunderstanding Of the status Of
the Young lady"
The Secretary expressed the regret of
The department. and advised the Con
gresham ~ the instructions for letter
Of aroiogv This. however. does not sat
lsfy Mr. Korbly. and he said 10 night
that he would repeat has request for the
f. cts
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
POLICE RAID
NAVAL MILITIA REUNION
Say Woman Was Performing a
Dance as at SeeIey Dinner,
Years Ago.
EIGHTEEN PRISONERS TAKEN
Detectives, Obtaining Tickets on
a Tip, Drop Plate Out of
Window as Signal 10
Squad Below.

What the police say was lively imi-
tation Of the famous Seeley dinner of
several Years ago vas brought 70 light
early this morning in a raid wade by
Sergeant Kelly and fifteen men in. the
Kings County Palace. Al No l2o Scher-
merhorn strnt. Brooklyn. where mem
bers and ex-members Of the 4th Division.
Cd Battalion. Naval Militia Of New York
held q reunion in the banquet hall on
the third floor Of the building. Fifteen
Of the members and the proprietor, l..
Svirsky. were arrested.
Several days ago detectives from the
BROOKLYN Police Headquarters learned
thai dinner with some unusual features
was 10 he held AZ the Kings county Pal
ace which was formerly the Kings
County Democratic club house. De
tectives Rafter and HasIin. Of Deputy
Commissioner Reynolds's staff. we're as
signed 10 the work.
They bought tickets to the dinner and
remained until 100 a m. without being
recognized A. this hour large Axmin-
SiFl tuS was NlJiFhb III NV ''it'i' - ''AN
room, and woman whose clothing. they
said. could not he discerned began a
dance.
Rafter went 70 the front window and
dropped out 4 plate which he had con-
ceale beneath his coat during the din
ner Sergeant Kelly and his men. who
we're waiting outside the building in two
big covered automobiles. rushed upstairs
and broke into the hall
With the other prisoners they arrested
the dancer. who said she was Emma
Adams. thirty wears old. Of Couey Island.
and a negro woman. who said she was
Dorothy Connell. her maid. All the pris-
oners were locked M AZ the Adams street
police station.
The building where the dinner was
held is owned by eX-Controller Herman
A Metz. and was. until the death Of
Senator Patrick r. McCarren. the Demo-
cratic headquarters in Brooklyn. II has
for some time been used as a public din
ing place.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
CREW FIRED: MAY BE STRIKE
Beagle Hound Stolen on Central
New England Cause of Trouble
r. Teieg~aph 70 The Trihurs.


Pouzhkeepsie y. y April 22-A
strike has been threatened among the
trainmen Of the Central New England
Railway q branch Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, be
ca use a train crew was dismissed. fol
loving the theft of beagle hound,
owned hy Robert BUrton, = wealthy
resident Of Milibrook
The Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men. Of which the dismissed trainmen
are members. has taken I'D the hgh',
and to-day O. NJ Laing. # Hartford
conn. superintendent Of the railroad j.
came 10 Poughkeepsie to hold confer
ence with a committee from the brother
hood The members Of the committee
hold that the company was not JUSTIFIED
in dismissirg the crew. The company
Insists that u was
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
PRESIDENT D|Az
WILL NOT RESIGN
Through His Secretary He Au-
thorizes Tribune Correspond
ent to Deny Reports.
PEACE IS BELIEVED NEAR
Limantour and De Ia 6arra
Encouraged by Madero's
Change of Front-Armistice
Likely To Be Ratified

From a special Correspondent of The Trihur- !
Mexico City. April 22.--FolloVing the
receipt to-day by Minister de Ia Barre
Of information from Dr Gomez. at
Washington. that Madero had sssented
TO an armistiCe proposal pending def
mite peace negotiations. positive assur-
ances came 10 The Tribune correspond
ent on two important points.
one is that Msdero is willing to &C
cept peace terms on substantially the
same conditions as We're outlined origi-
naly in The Tribune month ago in
communicating the first information
that the government and the rebels
We're about 70 reach an understa ndinz
The other is that President Diaz's res
ignation will have no part in the peace
pact. and that the President has not
the slightest intention Of quitting Office
Immediately or at any time in the near
future
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
FOSTER MIlLIKEN WEEDS
Marries Divorced Wife of Ed
ward G.. Wallace.

Foster Mlliken. former president Of the
Nilliken Brothers Steel Manufacturing
Company. which failed for more than
S6.OO0.00O in June. 1901 was married on
Friday 10 Mrs. Antoinette Knapp Wal
lace. of No I63 Fifth avenue. Mrs
Wallace was divorced from Edward G.
Wallace in Philadelphia on March -.
The wedding took place in the city Hall
at Jersey City. the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev A. J. Meyer and oc-
CURED Immediately after the marriage
license had been obtained
Mr.. Milliken said he had been a wild
over for some years. and that he had
two children by his first marriage. Ruth
Milliken and Foster. ir. He said he was
forty eight years old. a contractor, and
lived at No. 90 Fifth avenue, New
York.
Mr.. Millikeu is member ~ the
Racquet and Tennis club, the New
York Athletic club and the city Midday
Club
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
STABBED TO DEATH BY
HIS STEPDAUCHTER
Rest of the Family Witness Kill
ina Of Brooklyn Man in
His Home.
SLAYER HYSTERlCAL IN CELL
Woman. Separated from Hus-
band, Upbraided for ldleness
Uses Carving Knife as
Victim Lies on Sofa.

Michael Poid of No. 1920 Prospect
Place. Brooklyn. was stabbed to death by
his gtepdaughter Mrs. Eliza beth Pear
sail. I'm their home last night, after
family quarrel Mrs Pesrsalrs mother
three stepsisters and 4 stephrother sa"
the stabbng
Four months ago Mrs. Pearsall had 2
diss greement with her husband, George
PaarssU who is q butcher at No. ass
4qth street. South Brooklyn. She left him.
taking their three ve1r-old son. ana
went 70 live with her mother Her step
father she told the police. kept constant
~ uazging her to get work and help sup
mort herself and child There were sev-
eral family rows over the question since
she has been living Il, the Isth street ad-
dress
Wnen Reid returned ~ his home last
night he began another quarrel IT Is
said and Mrs. Pearsall. who is highly
nervous woman. became .hysterical She
went to rear room. and Reid stretched
himself on lounge IN the dining room.
His daughters Marv. Dorothy and
4pnee and his son. Edward. and his
wife we're al in tho room when Mrs.
PeareaU suddenly rushed in with long
carving knife in her hand.
Before any of them could interfere she
pluuged the knife almost handle deep
into Reid's breast killing him instantly.
The screams OF the unwilling witnesses
10 the tragedy brought a number Of
neigbbors and Mrs Pearsall was dis
armed. She was hystericsl and they
had difficulty i'm preventing her from
doing harm 10 herself.
Patrolman curtin. Of the Atlantic ave
nue. station. was also attracted by the
ebrieks Of the hysterical woman. and he
made her a prisoner. after calling an
ambulance for her victim Mrs. Pear
sail became more hysterical at the sta
tor house She shrieked constantly. AMI
declared that she did not mean to XIII
her stepfather Her husband. who was
notified. put all their previous disagree
n,ents aside and went 10 lis wife In her
cell to console her
Mrs. Reid Is in the care OF physiclan
and her children are rrostrated by the
murder.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
AGREES TO ARMISTICE
! Madero Wants Square Deal
Obstacle to Peace Removed.

Fl Paso. Tex. April - Members NJ
the peace mission tonight declared that
the revolution in Mexico is as good as
ended.
General Francisco ]. Msdero agreed to
an armistice providing the government
would cease all military operations and
q favorable reply from the city Of Mex
,co is regarded as a foregone conclusion.
General Navarro. in advance Of Off
cisi orders released the three American
citizens who had been prisoners for some
time-Blatt. Converse and Brown from
the Juarez jail These men had been
confined there for eight weeks for al
legged participation I'm the revolution.
The peace cnvoys met General Maderc
in a small adobe house Just across the
river from IN. smelter. and the latter
tontinuet On second page.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
THE CHECK CAME BACK
Thrown Overheard at Sea, South
ern Girl Cashes It.

Pittsburg. April GA check, incIosed
I'm bottle and thrown into the sea from
a vessel of the coast Of the Carolinas by
II II would turn up again. was received
by the Lincoln National Bank this week
The check was for 81 and was made out
10 bearer
Pearl Etheridge. an eleven year old girl
Of Kitty Hawk. ~ G.. found the bottle
near KIN DEVILS Hill on the sea coast on
April Il. and sent the check TO the bank
The money was forwarded 10 her
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
CAPT. KNIGHT ACQUITTED
But Mr., Meyer Disapproves Yer
dict Of Seven Rear Admirals.

Washington. April 22-The court ~
seven rear admirals which tried Captain
Austin NJ. knight on charges of "cul-
pable negligence and inef1ciency in the
performance Of duty" in connection With
the ordnance tests ON the monitor Puri-
tan. has reafirmed its original verdict ~
complete aud honorable acquittal. but
Secretary Never has disapproved the
findings. The officer has been restored
10 duty. however. and the action re
lieyes him Of arrest and formally ter
inmates his trial
TIE close of the case with the Score
tarv's disapproval Of the verdict created
sensation among officers Of tho nav.
The notable court headed by Rear Ad-
riral Roblev =. Evans. which tried the
accused Officer held it's sessions at the
Norfolk Navy Yard. and rendered its
oiiEinal verdict several weeks ago After
an exhaustive examination Of tho record
Icy the legal and executive officials Of the
Nav Department. the Secretarv an
nounced to-day that the department be
came satisfied that the evidence of the
trial proved all the specifications cited
agaiifst the officer The Secretary there
upon referred the case back to the court
for reconsideration. The review of the
testimony failed to change the opinion
Of the court. and consequently the YER
dict Of acquittal stands.
Captain Knight is the senior cartain
Of the nsvv By his acouittal and res
tcrstion tn duty he probably will be pro
NOTED ~ the rank of rear admiral as
soon a. q vacancy occurs His trial has
DELAYED his promotion to the higher rank,
for had he not been court -martialed he
would have been appointed rear ad-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
ASK TArTS TO NAME CHILDREN
Parents of Triplets Send Invitation to
White House.

Washington. April q. President Tart TO-
dav received a request from George and
lydia Duncan. of Corydon. Ky. TO name
,ro ~ three children born 10 them on
March 8 Mr. Duncan. IN letter counter
signed and sitested by Mrs Duncan eN-
tends tho honor Of naming one or the trip-
lets. a boy. 10 Mr.. Tst. ana suggests tha'
Mrs Taft name another. a girL
Tn. President has not Indicated "hrther
he viii accept the honor
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Again Assured by Csrnsai-

Again lf- Cheney communicated with
W Carnegie. ana again. IL is asserted.
" Carnegie told tho superintendent -
Fsrks ha would stick bv the trust com
IAN A. little later. Joseph r. Howell.
tsVl, s'o.ted PRECEDENT of the COMPANY.
rsp'ie1 - thc department criticism of
2 loan made g. the Platt Iron Works
md the Tennessee Packing and stock
rsrds Cowuanv With further assurances
rom Mr. oarnegie
And an this time a. Mr.. cheney re-
rorf ri1 sar. th- departments principal
''m v8e t, protect the companv's dc
r'sitore particularly it's army Of small
derositor- as well as O. safeguard the
state dero.ft ~ about S2oo00o and the
ct- deroeit ~ SSJO00 and The depart
ment felt that q sudden closing of me
Institution then would result ~ 2 great
lose ~ an concerned
William J. Cummins too. had added
he word trsm time 20 time 10 me chorus
a" carr gie ie coming. Conferences
7ere held between the directors OF the
iruet ,Jmpanv and fho officials ot me
Psuk Department which Y. FRANKS
NJ Carnegie cor1dential representa-
i've and Willard 4 Mitchell. counsel
% Mr Franks. attended. At these con
ssences 3bout SIX in all NJ. C2rnegle
sss anoteG time and again il IS said az
"e trust company buwark
W.. Hutch ms. il was learned }ester-
n testified % an this before the
Grand jury on THURSDAY afternoon. He
reviewed, II is understood the entire
history ~ the trust COMPANY and d"elt
FToneir on the confidence felt by the
authorities Of the Bank Department that
Ar Carnegie would make good Mr.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
SQUIRRELS sAiLeoAr A CHIP.
RI Telegraph 20 The rrihi me

b Telegraph 10 The 1rihl
Winsted. conn. April 30. An Alhino
SQUIRREL has made its appearance in North
VILE He's A smart chap too said one
% the villagers. When the wind Is IN
the right direction he cften crosses the lake
bv launching a chip. seating himself upon
4, and hosting his huny tat 10 catch the
btee7e which blows him across the lake
as quickly as II would a small sallpoat.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Resignation Stories Hldlouled

Both Limantour and ne Ia Barra TINS
afternoon denied the fantastic storv
which has been street gossip for several
days 70 the effect that President D'a'
would announce his retirement On Nav
: at Puebla. whittier he would proceed
with the object Of inf1icting on himself
keen humiliation on the scene Of one ~
his greatest military victories.
This story OF the resignation of the
President is absolutely untrue. SAID
Senior Limantour. Y say this Vltnou'
reservation. mental or otherwise.
Sefior de Ia Barrs used virtually the
same language. adding, with reference
~ rumors that he was TO become Act
ing President in the absence Of Vice
President Corral should President Diaz
resign
Tt is silly gossip Surely I would
know about It had IT been decided that
was n become President. which would
occur under the Constitution should the
office become vacant while the Vice
President is away
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
A CABINET CRISIS IN PANAMA.

Panama. April %. 1t Is rersistently ru-
mored that Cabinet crisis is imminent on
account of political differences among the
ministers regarding the next Presidential
election The politicians already are ac-
lively campaigning.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
THREE MEN HELD AS
TIMES OYNAM|TERS
Detective Burns UnCovers Al
Ieged Authors of Los Angeles
and Other 0utrages.
PRINTER AND IR0NW0RKERs
Stores Of Explosives and Devices
for Setting Them Oh
Found-Gun Silencer
i'm Suitcase.
r. Telegraph 10 IRE rrihur.

Indianapolis April CAS- the re'u'
Of an investigation BY the William u
Burns agency headed bv the former
san Francisco graft detective. three
Ia Dor men. two Of them brothers. ara
on their way 70 Los Angeles to-nignt
on charges In connection with the fvna-
hitting Of The Los Angeles Tn1es ~,
October I. 1910 I'm which twenty on
mon lost their lives To them also ar.
attributed many other dynamite cut
RACES. stocks of explosives and mech
anism for setting them off we're uncor-
cred
James " Mcnamara. 2 printer a.
cording 10 Burns. is the man who, under
the name Of Bryce. or Bryson. bought
the explosive used i'm blowing M tho
plant Of The Times and who j. said r.
have actually set Of The charge
John J. Mcnamara. secretary treas
urer Of the International Association ~
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
was arrested late to-day in tho hssf-
quarters Of the organization in this city.
charged with murdo-. The warrant for
his arrest was based on an indictment
found by a grand jury in Los Angeles
and was served hy Burns 3"companlAl
bv Iudianarolis detectives \ dstecftva
started tonight for Los Angeles 7hh
Mcnamara. Governor Marshall having
honorcd requisition rspers.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Senior de la 6srrs's Statement.

After the Cabinet meeting tonight
Seior de IA Rarra gave ont the follow
ing statement.
Answering the message that Or Vas
oues Gomez addressed 70 me this morn
ing transmitting the indication made by
Madero i'm regard 70 the armistiCe. the
government has ratified its previous dec
lara tions. made ever since Or Come
instituted the pourparlers in regard 20
the suspension Of hostilities
The onl, inference that can he drawn
IN the lack OF more definite utterances
from the minister Is that the govern
ment while Wiling 10 enter into tscit
armistico with the rebels. declines for
r1aUv to ratifv IT, for the reason that.
hv 50 doing. it would rerforce have to
accord the rebels recognition az bel
liaerente
The chances are that both sides viii
unoficialy rest on their arms 7hile the
peace plans mature. That the govern
ment would not Officially accede 10 ar
armistice was suggested tonight by a
government representative. who said -
the Tribune correspondent
Why is an armistice necessary
Peace conferences can proceed without
this formalitv Everything that the
Naderists originally asked has been con
ceded They have S1.Ied anti-re-elec
tion. there is new Cabinet and am
nestv That has been arranged. Now
Nadero SAYS that ne does not demand
the resignation of President Diaz, what
s left 10 fight for Nothing"
The students who I'm mass meeting
YESTERDAY decided 10 ask General Dia7
70 resign the Presidency reconsidered
their action TO-DAY and no petition was
rresented
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
oeuev,s SUPERIOR POST VINE

DEWEFS oUFtTTVf' ~ = I'VE
Blood making and Nourishlng
~ = Dewey 4 Sons Co, l3s Fulton ST. y l..
-AdEt
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
President Authorizes Oerlsl.

To q note sent 70 President Dlaz this
evening while the Cabinet was in ses-
sion. calling his attention 10 the May
story. his secretary. General Garcia
Cuenar replied:
The President has heard that story
and he authorizes that IL he denied
Coupled with Maderos agreement -
an armistice. after first refusing II. an
thentic press reports We're received here
to-day quoting him as declaring that he
had never stipulated for the resignation
Of President Diaz as an essential to
peace. and that he believed the immedi
ate retirement Of the President unneces-
sarv
This abrupt recession from his pre-
vious stubborn stand may logically he
taken AZ an indication that Madero '7
anxious for peace and that he will lay
down his arms and he satisfied with the
concessions already made or pledged by
the got ,rnment These are the deduC-
tjons made here by those uho are
watching the course Of events closely