davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
TodM-s Games.


Two games; morning games start
at 1890 o'clock.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington attNew York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30

Cleveland A.. Chicago Q.
Cleveland 8, iChicago o..
Boston 81, Washington s.
Philadelphia Z, New York a.
Detroit Z, St. Louis 5; "A in.
.tngs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30

Learn something about the matte
through reading the Telegram classI
fed ads-before you go hunan
around for chance to buy home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
AT OUR ST
MEAN MORE nJ
QUALITY
TAILORING
STYLE
WEAR

That you can get Ia most
places for $500. Our con
fidence in offering you our
Line Of Suits at this price is
backedsby our exceptionally
strong guarantee, which
covers every detail. in-worlz
manship and material. Re-
member, $1,000 buys a suit
at our store that pleases you
better than any other you
have ever seen at the price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30

Lame back is usually caused by rheuma.
tism Of the muscles of the back, for which
You will sind nothing better than Chamber
lain's Imminent. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
.BasebaII
Yesterdays Results.
An games pogtponed; an.
Today's Games.

Morning games start at 1880
o'clock.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at PhiIadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30

.. E Roberts. Of Moundsville, is
a city visitor.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
UNEAS|NESS At PRISON
Michigan Officials Believe
Most Anything Is Liable
to Happen.

JACKSON. Mich. September AL
though officials of Jackson prison de-
clare they believe the presence of state
troops has thoroughly cowed the unruly
convicts who figured in yesterdays riot,
there was a feeling in prison circles to-
day that almost anything was liable to
happen within the next forty eight
hours
Warden Simpson said he would no
longer rely on bull PEN in which to
house his so-caIled bad men, but in
tended to keep those who refused to
behave themselves either locked in the
cellrooms or handcuffed to the grating
until they decided to ''be good
The liberation of convicts who de-
clared themselves ready to obey the
PRISONS code of laws was expected to
be today's most important development.
Adjt. Gen. Roy C. Vandercook and five
companies of militia were ready to see
that none of the prisoners broke his
promise Ever since yesterdays riot
was quelled by the militia. there has
been a general feeling that one or more
convicts nursing what the officials term
fancied wrongs might suddenly try to
seek revenge.
The hope was expressed, however, that
il the soldiers succeeded today in get
ting the convicts back to work the back
bone of the strike would be effectually
broken
Evening star., 1912-09-04
OFFICIALS ARE ALARMED
Disquieting Reports Received
of Outbreak of Cholera
in Sardinia.

Cholera in epidemic form has broken
out in Sardinia, Italy, according to a
cablegram received by the United States
public health service from a medical Of
ficer of the corps stationed at Naples.
Officials of the health service are great
ly alarmed over the report. as 1t comes
from locality in Italy from which vast
numbers of immigrants arrive in this
country every day. Immediately upon
receipt of the dispatch the public health
officers stationed at all the eastern and
southern seaports of this country were
notified to be on the alert.
All immigrants coming from that sec
ton of Italy will be subjected to closer
examination than that usually demand
ed before being permitted to land In this
Rountry. The dispatch received from
Naples was brief. but the service is eX-
pecting complete reports of the situation.
From Frontera, Mex, dispatch was
received this morning announcing that
the yellow fever situation there had be-
come extremely serious. The report is
alarming to officials of the United States
public health service, as Frontera Is a
seaport from which there is much ship
ping to the southern states. The health
oficers Of the seaports of the southern
and gulf states have been acquainted
with the situation in Frontera and or
dered to double their watch on all in
coming ships.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
MAY HEAR ROOSEVELT
TESTIFY: IN OCTOBER
Senator cIapp's Committee
Sets Tentative Date for the
CoIoneI's Appearance.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt is expected to
appear before the special Senate COM
mittee investigating campaign contribu-
ttons October 2 or 3 to testify regarding
the allegations of John d. Archbold and
Senator Penrose that the Standard Oil
Company gave 100000 to the republican
national committee of 1904 with his ap-
proval. Chairman Clapp has been in
formed unofficially that the coloners
speaking dates will bring him east about
that time. Although the exact date of
Col. Roosevelt's appearance will be de-
termined by his arrangements for public
speaking, the committee has set the ten
tative date of October or 3.
Upon his return today from Vermont,
where he spoke for the progressive ticket,
Chairman Clapp began organizing the
committees inquiry into the pre-conven-
ton campaigns of.this year, provided by
the Penrose resolution as 1t passed the
Senate
Letters were sent to Speaker Champ
derwood, both candidates at the Balti-
more convention; Chairman McCombs of
the democratic national committee, who
was the manager of Gov. Wilson's cam
paign; Representative William B. McKin-
ley chairman of the national Taft
bureau; Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon. chair
man Of the national Roosevelt executive
committee and others, asking them to
testify before the committee. Through
these men and others the committee ex-
poets to bring out the expenditures made
for the various candidates before the Chi
cago and Baltimore conventions.
Senator Clapp was much pleased over
the election returns from Vermont.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE.
Arthur Richardson Accused of the
Theft of a Typewriter.

BALTIMORE, Md. September AR
thur Richardson. who claims Washington
as his home was arrested here yesterday
oy Patrolman Cooper and held on a
charge of larceny He is charged with
stealing a typewriter. the property of the
Royal Typewriter Company. When appre-
hended he was on Harrison street trying
to sell the machine.
He was arraigned before Magistrate
Supplee at the central police station ana
held for the action of the grand jury.
Richardson protested that he was trying
to sell the machine for friend and that
he was to receive a small commission for
doing so.
Harry E. Berry, at the offices of the
Royal Typewriter Company. identified the
machine as one he had loaned to St.
GATHERINGS School, at Preston and Lu-
zerne streets. Sister Amiralia of the
school also identified the typewriter as
the one which had been loaned to the
school She said the room in which
the machine was kept had been left open
for short time yesterday, and 1t 10 prob
able that 1t was stolen then.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
TAFT GOES TO BED
Ordered to Rest Immediately
on Arrival in City.
SUFFERS SPRAINED ANKLE
President Also Has a Slight Attack
of Gout.
HIS ADDRESS IS POSTPONED
Chief Executive Unable to Appear
Before International Congress of
Applied Chemistry.
SUFFERS SPRAINED ANKLE
HIS ADDRESS IS POSTPONED

President Taft. arriving at the White
House about IL :O5 o'clock this morning
went Immediately to his domestic quar-
ters and retired to bed. His right ankle
hurt couple of years ago and badly
sprained yesterday on the golf course at
noticeably
1t was necessary for the President to
postpone the address he was to have
made this morning before the Interna-
tional Congress of Applied Chemistry
meeting in Continental Hall. He essayed
to keep this engagement, but found his
affection too painful to permit of the
exertion.
Arriving at Union station at 1912:
o'clock. the President accompanied by
his personal aid. Maj. Thomas Rhoads
and James Sloan of the secret service
took automobile and proceeded to Cont
mental Hall. The automobile passed the
White House. but returned in twenty
minutes, the President not descending a,
the hail.
Mrs. Taft Goes to New York.
Mrs. Taft did not accompany her hus-
band, taking the Mayfower for New
York, where she is expected to arrive to-
morrow.
The original accident to Mr.. Taft oc-
Cured two years ago while he was play
ing golf on the links at Beverly. The
slippery condition of the golf grounds
yesterday was responsible for the strain
ing Of the weakened tendons.
In addition to a sprained ankle and a
from a slight attack Of gout His COM
paratively long siege of work this sum-
mer, with little opportunity for usual
daily exercise. is partly to blame for his
condition, according to his friends.
1t was believed that a week Of rest on
the yacht Mayf1ower and in Beverly will
put the President on his feet again.
The present return of the President to
Washington will probably be his last ap-
pearance in the National Capital until
after election.
Told to Go to Bed.
Mai. Rhoads, his personal aid. ana
noted as surgeon. is in attendance upon
the President, and directed him to go to
bed Maj. Rhoads is giving his personal
attention to the Presidents injury.
Discussing the result of the elections in
Vermont this morning on the train, dur
ing the journey from Beverly, the Presi-
dent is said to have considered the situa-
ton encouraging rather than being cause
for despair.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
Ready to Make Deposition,
But Refuses to Return Here.
DENIES BEING PAID TO RUN
EYEWITNESS of Rosenthal Staying
Near Nervous Breakdown.
COULD IDENTIFY MURDERERS
Former New Yorker, Now in Eng
land, Says Police Made No At
tempt to Stop Assassins.

PRESTON. England. September r.
, Thomas Coupe, former night clerk at the
Eiks' Club in New York and eye
witness of the murder of the gambler.
Herman Rosentfal says he is ready to
help District Attorney Whitman in every
possible way, but will not return to the
United States. In reply to the district
attorneys wireless request that he
should return to America. Coupe cabled
refusal today and said he would make
his deposition before an American consul
in England.
In an interview afterward Coupe said:
My conscience tells me 1 should help
Mr.. Whitman to the full extent of my
ability, but ] prefer to do this by giving
my deposition here. The intimation that
l was paid to leave New York is wick
ed falsehood. The standing of my people
here ought to prove a sufficient refuta-
tion of that story. Frankly speaking, l
did run away from New York, for 1 am
convinced l was serving my personal in
terests best by so doing"
Says Police Failed to Act.
Coupe admits he is one OF Mr. Whit
mans most important witnesses. He de-
clares that although he did not See the
actual murder he did see the assassins
speeding away in a gray automobile, and
noted that the police made no effort to
follow it.
Coupe denies having made any sweep
ing charges against the New York police.
He asserts emphatically today that there
are 10000 honest policemen in New York.
He says he had no easy time escaping
the detectives who sought to prevent his
departure from America.
Coupe appears to be on the verge of
nervous breakdown. He is staying with
his brother, who says he is evidently in
great fear, while some of his friends ex-
press the belief that he was driven from
New York by threats Of death.
Determined Never to Return.
Coupe today announced that his inten-
ton not to return to the United States
was definite He had previously confer
red with several members of his family
on the subject. He then made the fol-
lowing statement:
From a window on the ground moor OF
the Elks' Club I saw the gray motor car
en- plainly that I could identity its num-
her and I could also identify every man
who got into it, Several policemen could
see everything as well as l could. but
saw nothing to indicate that they made
any attempt to stop the assassins.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
RUMORS CAUSE RIOT.
Chinese Factions In Vancouver Clash
Over News of Battle.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. September a.
Agitated by rumors OF a battle in China
representatives of the two Chinese fac
tions in Vancouver rioted in Market lane
last night. Throughout the day the orien-
tails had lowered about the bulletin
boards and their excitement increased to-
ward evening until finally about 800 Of
them met in combat. using clubs and
stones with disastrous effect.
Numerous heads were broken and win
dows in Chinatown were smashed indis-
criminately. Although many of the COM
batants were carried away disabled by
members OF their respective tongs, 1t 10
believed none was killed.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
MANEUVER|NG IN STORM
Vessels of Atlantic Fleet Today
Are on Southern Drill
Grounds.

NORFOLK, Va, September 4.-The bat
tleships of the Atlantic feet which yes
terday engaged in experimental firing
upon skeleton military mast erected on
the hulk of the old battleship San Mar
cos in Tangier sound, Chesapeake bay,
having passed to sea during the night.
were today maneuvering on the southern
drill grounds off Cape Henry in brisk
northeast storm.
The monitor Tallahassee, which acted
as the principal firing ship in yesterday S
experiments, passed into Hampton roads
today.
The firing upon the San Marcos yester-
day is declared to have demonstrated the
fact that the military. masts now carried
by the American battleships cannot ef-
fectively withstand heavy battle nrins
in the time of actual warfare.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
In Previous Accident.
FIRE MAKES 1000 HOMELESS.
One Life Lost and So, soc, 900 Dam.
age Done at Ocean Park. Cal

LOS ANGELES. Cal, September A.
Fully 1000 persons are hunting homes to-
day as the result Of the fire which do
stroyed l6O buildings in Ocean Park
Last night. causing a loss estimated at
s2bO0OO0, with insurance OF only 10 per
cent So far as known, only one man
lost his life.
The burned area extends from RAY
mond avenue on the north to Ozone ave-
nue. on the south. a distance of seven
blocks, and from the ocean west TO
midway between the speedway and troll
leyway on the east everything was wiped
out.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
Typhoon Devastates Formosa

Annoy, China, September A typhoon
last Thursday destroyed many streets in
the city of Taihoku, the capital of For
mosa, and also devastated the northern
districts Of the island. The tea crop was
not seriously damaged.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
Porte May Be Involved in War.

LONDON, September 4.-Unless the
powers soon succeed in securing auton-
omy for Macedonia, says the Daily Mails
Sofia correspondent today. even the pres
ent Bulgarian government will becom.
convinced of the necessity for war with
Turkey in order to compel the porte TO
concede autonomy.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
Estrada Leaves Brooklyn.
Fails to Get Citizenship Papers.

BOSTON. September "A man who de-
clared that the American nag was green,
white and blue, and insisted that Theo-
dore Roosevelt was a selectman of the
town of Dedham, failed to get his citizen
ship papers here today.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
|COURT DELAYS FINDING
IN GLEN ECHO CASES
Desires to Investigate Several
Features of Blue Law En-
forcement.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. September 4, 1912
The cases of Viola Collins. Orrie Wea-
yer Smith and Cissel Husband. arrested
Sunday. August II. by Sheriff Clifford
Howard of Montgomery county. on the
charge of violating the old Maryland blue
law at the Glen Echo amusement park,
were heard before Justice of the Peace
Carey Kingdom here today. No decision
was rendered by Justice Kingdom, as there
are several features of the cases which he
wished to investigate. Decisions probably
will be announced tomorrow.
Raises Numerous Points.
The cases were presented by States
Attorney w. o. Spates. Attorney John
a. Garrett. who appeared for the defend
ants raised number of points regarding
the constitutionality of the old Maryland
blue law. The only witness for the prose-
cution was Sheriff Howard. who testified
that he bought tickets to the merry-go-
round, which was in full operation in vio-
lation of the law.
There was a misunderstanding yester-
day when Attorney Garrett and the de-
PENDANTS appeared at Justice Kingdoms
Office thinking the case was to come to
trial. Justice Kingdom explained that he
had set the trial for today. and that he
would not be able to hear it before that
time. Attorney Garrett protested, but
trials were set for today.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
AMERICANS CAPTURE
N|CARAGUAN VESSEL
Naval Force Seizes Steamer
Taken From Government
by Rebels.

An American naval force commanded
by Ensign Robert G. Conan of the supply
ship Glacier yesterday seized a small
steamer which the Nicaraguan insur-
gents had taken from the government
forces and were operating in the Gulf OF
Fonseca between Nicaragua. Honduras
and Salvador A brief report Of the
seizure was made today to the Navy De-
partment The Glacier arrived at Corinto
Yesterday from the Gulf of Fonseca
leaving the collier Prometheus on duty In
those waters.
Why the Americans interfered with the
Nicaraguan vessel is not stated. 1t had
been captured by the rebels at Corinto
and taken up the coast to the Gulf of
Fonseca. The opinion is expressed that
it was to be used in aiding rebels across
the bay and up the River Negro. In revo-
lutions in that section the rebels usually
go up the river AS far as Playa Grande,
and thence march to Corinto.
Able to Control Situation.
kilograms dated Saturday, Sunday and
Monday from Admiral Switzerland al
Corinto, TO the Navy Department. express
his belief that he will be able to control
the situation. He had been reliably in
formed that all was well with the Ameri-
cans at Managua The revolutionists
however. are in control between CorintC
and La Paz.
|. The $50 marines on the California. un-
der Col. Pendleton. are expected to en-.
train today and to reach Managua tomor-
row. Upon arrival there Col. Pendleton
will have at that place 1.10O men, and
will commence opening up the railroad to-
ward Bernardo. Mondays kilograms re-
port that all is quiet at San Juan del Sur
and that no trouble Is expected at that
place: also that little confidence can be
placed in the rumors Of revolutionary
attack upon Rivas.
Estrada Leaves BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK. September 4.-Gen. Juan
J. Estrada, formerly President of Mica
| ragua, has quietly left his hotel in Brook.
lyn, and is believed to have started 70,
Nicaragua to aid President Dfaz In auell.
| ing the revolution. He was accompanied
! by Gen. j. NJ. Moncada. formerly min
| lister OF the interior of Nicaragua The,
left the hotel Monday without announc
| ing their destination. but friends here be
| lieve that they have gone to NicaraRus
/ in compliance with an announcement
| made some time ago.
] Ii was said at the hotel that Gen. Es
| trada was still registered there, but tha
| he was absent at present and had no
| said when he would return.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Thurs
dav: not much change in temper
ature; light easterly winds.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
Expert in Agricultural Department

Continued on Second PageD
Evening star., 1912-09-04
Prominent Delegates.

Among the most prominent delegates to
the congress who registered this morning
and late last night are William Wilke,
Buffalo. y. Y; Dr.. Wilhelm A. Clemm,
London: DIR. c. Cosiner, Germany; Dr. X
Ludens, Germany: DIR. Engler Gehrat
Germany: Kurt Pietrusky. New York;
DIR. Victor Hanish, Germany: DIR. August
Weber. Germany, DIR. r. Weigand, Ger
many: DIR. Beunath. Germany. DIR.
Norfander. Germany: Dr. OSkar Erlen-
(Continued on Second Pauel
Evening star., 1912-09-04

Continued on Second PaSel
Evening star., 1912-09-04

The Star is the only afternoon
paper in Washington that prints
The news of the Associated Press.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27
VIM. PRATT FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE

VIM. Pratt was arrested by Officer
Hight last Saturday evening on an affi-
davit filed in Justice Myers court, charg-
ing embezzlement. The affidavit was
filed by LII. Mcpherson, manager of the
Delk Mfg. Co., of Greenville. Pratt, it
is alleged, while in the employ of the
Greenville company, contracted for the
purchase of timber of S. X. Copeland, of
Center township, to the amount of $3.50
Pratt, it is then alleged, forwarded the
company who in return sent him a check
i'll the above amount. Pratt cashed the
check and started a bank account. When
he had checked out almost the entire
for his own use, he gave Cope
land a check for the timber, but when
he presented at the bank it was refused
for want of funds to care for it.
Pratt was taken before Justice Myers
Monday afternoon, denied the charge and
asked for a continuance of the case until
this afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27
ASKS JUDGMENT
IN sum OF $4,000
Against Armstrong;, with Inter
est from May, 1911, Shown
I'm Suit I'm Foreclosure.

The Lima Home and Savings Associa-
tion VS.. s. A. and Alice J. Armstrong, is
a suit in foreclosure filed in the Common
Pleas Court of this county last Friday.
The petition states that on May 6, 1911,
defendants executed and delivered 10
plaintiffs their written contract for Sl7,-
| 200, and that said amount Is still due on
the contract together with 8 per cent
interest from May 8, 1911.
As security for payment of said con-
tract plaintiffs state that defendants exc
cuted a mortgage on the following well
known property, the old Judge Arm
strong home on East Livingston street,
described as follows:
All that part Of the south end of Outlet
2, east of Celina, as is known and desig-
ted by the original plat of said outlots
east of Celina that lies south of the north
line of the alley between and parallel
with Fulton and Anthony streets, in said
village, as said north line shall be ex-
tended eastward through said outlot.
Plaintiffs also aver that defendants did
not pay taxes on said premises in 1911
and 1912, and in order to protect them
selves did on February %, 1912, pay
said taxes assessed against the property
to the amount of S239.5l.
Wherefore plaintiffs ask judgment
against defendant for 81, 200, with per
cent interest from May s, 1911, and for
S239.5l,, with 8 per cent interest from
February %, 1912, and that said premises
be sold and the proceeds applied to the
payment of said judgment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27
LUTHERAN LADIES
TO GIVE SOCK SOCIAL
At Home of Mrs. p. w. Deitsch,
East Livingston street, on
New Years Day.

A sock" social will be given mex
Wednesday, New Years day, at the
coy home Of Groceryman and Mrs. p
w. Deitch, East Livingston street, un.
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So.
ciety Of St. Johns Lutheran Church. A
free lunch will be one of its features.
An appeal has been sent out for con-
tributions from the generously inclined,
in a small folder, couched in the follow
ing language:
THIS little SOCK we give to you
II is not for you to wear;
Please multiply your size by two,
And place therein with care
In pennies or in cents,
Just twice the number that YOU wear
(We hope It is immense
So if you wear a number ten,
You owe us twenty, see?
Which dropped within our little sock
viii fill our hearts with glee.
'Tis all we ask; il isn't much,
And hardly any trouble,
But if you only have one foot
Well surely charge you double.
Now, If you have a friend, quite dear,
You'd like to bring with you,
Or If you know someone who'll come
Wen gladly give you two.
So, don't forget the place and date
Wen answer when you knock,
And welcome you with open arms,
But, DON'T FORGET YOUR SOCK.