davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
SOUTH BEND MA .kETS.
FLOUR AMI FEED.

Corrected Daily by KnOblOck & Ginz
Hydraulic Ave.l
Cerals and FIour..Buying wheat at
csc; oats at 42c; retailing at soc; rye, Coo /;
corn, buying at sc. selling at zoe.
TALLOW AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily by. S. W. Lippman.
30 y. Main ST.
No T-eT Sf fO 5c e Moo 20 as st6 en 4e
HidesZNo. / green hides, lie to 12c
cured, calf skin, 1914 to iI15c; wool. lie
POULTRY AND MEATS.
corrected Daily by the Ferndell Market.
t25 y. Main St
Poultry-Spring chicken, paying i211c
to 13c; selling at zoe o to 2Sc ,oo. ,un,
steak, zoe to 25c; sirlOin steak, 30c; porter
house, &c TO 40c; beef roast. zoe TO 25c (;
boiling beef, Zoe TO zoe; lard, 1Sc smoked
selling at zoe. Oysters, 40c to 60c quart.
Turkeys paying 19c to 2Oc dressed sellir
26c 10
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily b! K. w. Mueller, 216
K. Jefferson BOullevard.)
Fruit-Oranges. per case $3.2j selling at
SOC TO Coo per doz. Lemons, per case, $3.50 ;
selling at 40c per dozen. Bananas, buying
nc to 50 per bunch. Radishes paying
Csc per dozen. Caulifower buying 50 dOZ-
en-; selling 25c each.
xeretabIssNew eabbage paying ,o &c per
Dushel, selling at 25c per peck.
Butter and F~xs-Country butter. nay
Ing 23c TO Soc; selling &c to 35c. Cream
cry. SC Eggs, strictly fresh. paying S5c
to &c; selling, 40c TO 45c.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
(Correc ed daily by the Wesley Miller
(Flour Il Feed Co., 400 S. Michigan ST.
Hay, paying $13 TO S14 per ton, selling
at Sis to 81. Straw paying 81 to SO; sell
ing at soc per bale. Old cOrn paying 'Oc
per bu. selling at soc TO S5c per bu.
hew corn paying 60 pr bu., selling al
Csc to zoe per bu. Oats paying 4Oc per
bu., selling at 41c 70 SOC per bu. Clover
seed paying 500 Der bu.
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, ; Logan
Street,
Heavy fat steers, live cwt, S5C- TO
1928; dressed, $1,000 to $3.50. Fe-de. },
S5.T5 to 1915. Spring lambs on foot. qo.vC
10 5000 dressed. 10c TO he. Hogs, 100 to
200 pounds. $7.15 to $40; from 200 20 3IC
pounds, $7.25 to $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
BURIEs HORSE ON LAWN

SOUTH NORWALK. Connie
cause Mrs. Sarah Davenport buried
her pet horse. Nancy. in the front
avn OF her home. neiehbors com
planned 70 the health hoard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
DEMOCRATS OF SOUTH BEND
ATTENTION!
CHANGE OF CALL FOR SELECTION
OF DELEGATES FOR DISTRICT
CONNENTION

The Democrats OF South Bend Will meet
In the various Wards at the places TO be
named bv the below named Assistant
Chairmeu Friday evening, December 26.
1913. ut eight O'Clock for the purpose OF
selecting delegates 10 the District Conven-
ton. which will be held in South Bend
Monday. December % 1913.
The various Wards are entitled TO the
following number OF delegates and a like
number OF alternateS to-wit:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
TREE INSURED FOR $4,000

LOS ANGELES.-An alligator pear
tree. owned by II. A. Woodwork. has
been insured for $4,000 by LlOyd's
OF London, against fire or frost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
FINDS STAMP so YEARS OLD

OSSTNING, y. Y.-Three FIVE cent
stamps. so years old. found in a garnet
by Eli B. Blunt, were sold for $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
: x X X X X X X X X x X
MARKETS
X X X \ X x x X X X x \

PITTSBURGH. Dec IS - CATTLE -
Supply light. Market steady. Choice.
Ss.GOGs.s5; prime. ss.256s.5O: good. s.
assoc; tidy butchers. ST.2507.75; fair
S6JCdS7; common, S3.JOGG.JO: common
10 good fat bulls. 4.JOd7.2j; common 10
good fat cows. S3G65O; heifers. S5Es75O:
fresh cows and springers. SGOG$sO; veal
Gales. S11.J0GS12: heavy and thin calves.
SHEEP AND LAMBS ~ supply light.
Market steady. Prime wethers. S5.1O@
5.2j: good mixed 4GOd 50; fair mixed.
S4d45O; culls and common. S2d$3; lambs,
SJdSTS5
HOGS Receipts 20 double decks prime
TO TO- h aSgy Io se So $50 79o light
r 1Srhe[s $50 90 I tags $50 80
heavy mixed, SI.S5@ 100
UNION STOCK YARDS, III. DC. IS
HOGS-Receipts 10000; market 10c higher
mixed and butchers S74Od7.S5; good
I.o0; light si.40@7T5; pigs, $5SJ@I.2o
bulk. S765dI75
CATTLE Receipts $3.50; market strong
beesyes S655a9Go; cows and h s4 eass
7.35; Texans. So 4Od7T0; calves $s.5OdS11.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; market strong
native and western $1,000; lambs 5I5G
EAST BUFFALO. Dec 1S.--CATTLE-
Receipts 1000 head: market dull and
weak: prime steers $s.6OQs.75; butchers
grades $6MSS
CALVES-Receipts % head market ae-
tive DC higher; Gull 10 choice S6d$12.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts 5000
head; market slow and steady; choice
lambs SI.7J6I7 90: Gull 10 fair 5S50@1.20
yearlings, S6d6.7J; sheep S2M5.25.
HOGS Receipts 3,40O; market active and
higher; Workers ST.SJdT.9O: pigs $500
7.SJ; mixed $7Sj; heavy S5SOd1.e5
rongs. SIn725: stays S6.2j@SI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18

When Traverse City, Mich. held its
famed beauty show all Michigan girls
were invited 10 get in the ring" and
hosts OF pretty faces competed. Edith
Ruebekam. the village belle Of owes
so. landed the honor.
With the prize went an invitation
10 enter the theatrical profession.
That's how II happens that Miss
Ruebekam * playing the role of
Constance in THE GYPSY Rover"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec 1S.-ClOse:
wHEAT-Dec. ST3s May 9OTs; July SlA
CORN-Dec. 1915 May 6912; July 6S1s.
PORK-Jan. S2O.7O; May $20.95@97.
LARD-Jan. S1067; May, $11.00Q 1.O2.
Ribs-Jan $1O77: May, $11.05.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Dec 1s.-BUTTER-Re Receipts
1858 tubs. Creamery. extra, 35hi extra
tirsts, 33hd34: nfsts 26da; packing
stock 220G3.
EGGS-Receipts 2,s46 cases. Current re-
ceipts 2S630; ordinary hrsts, 2S@29; frsts
30; extra 50 checks, 1S@2O.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkevs, 16: chick
ems. 10; springs, u; ROSTERS, 10; geese,
q: ducks IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
ANOTHER REVOLT
BEING F0MENTED
TO LAND GOMEZ
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

tanning in circulation a sufficient
amount of the medium of exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Kort Grabowski. IS, painter: Maud
Hutchison. IS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
GAG ORDER EXTENDS
TO EVERY BUREAU or
FEDERAL TREASURY
HALF MILLION MEN
TO 90 ON A STRIKE
In the Industrial Centers oil
Belgium the Coming
Monday.

RRUsshlls, Belgium, April 10
Soldiers today occupied most of the
great industrial centers of Belgium
in preparation for the general strike
ordered for Monday, when 100000
men win quit work. Large crowds
gathered to watch the arrival Of the
troops and cheered them as they
marched.
The Socialist leaders have orfered
TO the authorities the service of spe-
cial constables drawn from their own
ranks to aid in preserving order.
they say that eny outbreak of 20
lence will delay their cause Tor nalf
a generation.
The strike is an attack on the
system Of voting in Belgium whereby
citizens have one. two or three votes
according to their station in life.
The strikers demand that all male
citizens shall have one vote and only
one vote.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
EIGHTY.FDUR
New Members Are Welcomed
at Reception by Baptist
Congregation.

Eightyfour new members were
formally received into membership
and heartily welcomed by the con.
gregation Of the First Baptist chureh
at its usual midweek prayer service
"Wednesday night and the event was
followed by an enjoyable social at
fair given in their honor. Some 81
the new members had been received
into membership prior to this service
but only recently and the affair was
in the nature Of a formal reception
Tor all.
The Rev. Dr.. w. c. Taylor. pas
tor Of the church, was in charge OF
the service. Instead Of the usua1
sermon he made an informal talk
for the new members. Dainty re-
freshments were served at the social
gathering afterward, pleasing fea-
ture Of which was the rendering OF
a program of music on victor-vic-
trola by Mrs. L. E. Peters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
STATIONS
Of High Breeding Are to Be
Sent into West Virginia
by Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, d. C., April 10
For the purpose of encouraging the
breeding OF horses for the military
service, the department Of agricul-
ture announced today that it would
send four of its blooded stations 10
West Virginia.
The saddle stallion, Highland
Cloud, and his standard bred mate
McMunne, are to be sent to Morgon-
gantown, while the sadler, High
Vine, will he sent to Point PIeasan:
and another horse to Huntington.
1t is hoped by the department by
this policy to bring about better
strain in horse flesh and to revive
the industry of horse breeding which
Of late years has suffered through
the growing popularity OF the auto,
mobile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
PENNANT RACE
Is Started in Real Earnest To
day by Major Baseball
Teams.
tsy ASSOCIATED PRESS,

NEW YORK, April 1O.-With games
scheduled in seven cities, major league
baseball got its real start for the sea-
son of 1913 today. Brooklyn at Phil
adelphia broke the ice yesterday in a
game advanced from the schedule to
provide an opening attraction for
Brooklyn's new park. Today twelve
other teams turned out to start the
pennant race in earnest, Every team
in the American and National leagues
with the exception of the Pittsburg
and Cincinnati Nationals was sched-
uled to test its mettle, The Pirates
and Reds encounter had to be post
poned until Saturday because the
grounds at Cincinnati drenched by
floods were still 10 wet for play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
GOVERNOR HATFIELD
OPPOSES A BIG DAM
Says He Will Use Militia to
Prevent Its Being
Built.

CHARLESTON April 1O-"No
dam 1875 feet high will be built in
the Kanawha or New river or in any
other section of West Virginia as
long as am governor said Gov
ernor Hatfield today. The answer
was in reply TO the plea or many cit
liens, who have heard that a great
dam is to be constructed in the New
river, which, it was feared, would
be a menace to the Kanawha valley.
VIII Resort to Arms.
AS long as the governor has the
right to declare martial law and use
the state militia the people need not
fear that any company is going to
construct a dam that will be mem
ace to citizens living up the val
ley" continued the governor.
The governor made it very clear
that he did not know how high the
proposed dam was to be and was
basing his opinion en- Information
given him by people living in the VI
cinity of the proposed dam.
1t is known that power companies
IN towns and
Cities Are Opposed
to the proposed company, which it is
said expects to generate electricity
and furnish power at one4third OF
the prevailing price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
MURDER CONFESSED
BY NEGRO CONVICT
Who Will Pay the Penalty
on the Gallows To-
morrow.

MoUNDaNlIlDE, April 1O-,FIenry
Sterling, the third negro to be exc.
cuted at the penitentiary here within
eight days, is to be executed tomor-
row. 1t is said that Sterling has
confessed to his spiritual adviser tina!
he killed William Patterson. with
whom he lived, because he mad
Quarreled over an iron bed, shooting
Patterson down as he was entering
the house.
Sterling, the alleged confession
says, found he was not dead and as
he staggered into the building Ster-
ling followed and complied the MUIR
der with an axe. Sterling escaped
TO Detroit but was captured and re-
turned to West Virginia for punish
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
MURDEROUS
Attack with Knife in Saloon
is Charged against
Negro.

Davis Stewart, negro, swore out
warrant Thursday in Justice I. q.
Nfcewarner's court charging william
Clark, another negro, with attempC-
ing to kill him with a knife the night
before when they had a fight in a
Fourth street saloon. Stewart was
slightly cut in the neck.
Policemen arrested Clark within a
few minutes after the encounter and
placed him in jail. At the morning
session Of police court, Mayor Frank
r. Moore turned the case over to the
magistrate on being informed that
a warrant would be applied FOR
there.
Clark is being held in jail await
ing hearing, which will be held by
the justice within day or so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
SENATE REFUSES TO HEAR
ANY ONE on TIE TARIFF
No OtherG Cause is known for
Rash Act of Former
Hotel Clerk.

PARKERsBURG, April 1O.-No ar.
rangeemnts have been made for the
funerals of George w. .Blen, a clarks-
burg man, who ended his Afe at the
Palace hotel Tuesday night by taking
carbolic acid. The body is sim at
Patton & Meals undertaking establlsh-
ment on Seventh street.
The mother of the deceased man
has been notified. His bride.of two
weeks is still at the Palace hotel. Her
father, Capt. Clermont c. Green, Of
st Marys, was notified, and he is exc
pected TO come here.
Bien was a former clerk at the An
mex hotel at clarksburg and before
that worked at the brewery. Tuesday
night he swallowed two ounces of
earbolic acid. He left notes to his wife
and mother saying that he had lived a
fast life, and had reason for ending
his life of which nobody knew except
himself, and for which nobody but
himself was responsible.
In one OF the notes it was stated
that he had been married to Miss Jean
Green, of st. Marys, on March "a, and
1t was learned that the couple had
been in the city spending their honey
moon. Mrs. Bien had left the hotel
about 1880 o'clock, and went out for
at walk, and returning, found her
husband lying on the bed in their
room in condition nearing death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
SHOT IN FOOT
Is Charles Maryland, Colored,
in Alteration over AL
legged Theft.

Charles Maryland, colored, was shot
in the foot late Wednesday afternoon
in front OF George Browns restaurant
in Traders alley in an alteration
over the alleged theft of as cents in
change from a counter in the restau-
rant by Garland Maryland, the for
mer's brother; and Brown. proprietor
Of the restaurant. declares that An
drew Crutchfeld did the shooting.
Charles Maryland. it is said, took
up the. alteration on behalf of his
brother, No warrants have been sworn
out as yet. The injured man was not
hurt seriously.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
HEAVY RAINS
Cause Fears That the River
Levees South of Vicks-
burg Will Break.

Wv AhAOGlhNAp FNAh1
NEW ORLEANS, April 1O.-Heayy
rains of the last few days have in
creased the fears of engineers for the
levees south of vicksburg. The record
foods of 1912 threaten to be eclipsed
and although the levees are being
raised preparations are being made
to cope with possible breaks along the
west side of the river below vicks-
burg. A train of seventeen cars of
steel piling is enroute from Pittsburg
to New Orleans for the use of United
States. engineers in piling up the ends
Of cre5aces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
TINE is PRE- CIOUS
DURING FIR ST PERIOD
OF VOTING CONTEST
MA Y BE
A CHECK FORGER

=
From what was found in the room
Bien had planned the ending Of his
life with elaboration, as it was eyi.
dent that after writing the notes
which he left that he removed his
coat and vest, and laid down on the
bed and drank the poison. One note,
which was addressed to his wife, was
as follows:
Deliberately Planned.
Mrs. Jean Bien. Palace Hotel
Dear Wife. Forget and forgive me
for this, You are innocent Of every
thing Bid your people goodbye for
me-
Another note to Mrs. Bien read:
Dear Jean-I have reasons for this
which nobody knows, but love you
and always did,
The note written to his mother on
the back Of an envelope, read as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Laura Elliott, 812 North
secenth street clarksburg. Mother.
kiss Catherine goodbye for me.
Goodbye all of you at home. led
a fast life and this is all, Forgive
and forget. Your SON. G. W. BIen."
Still another note left to his mother
read as follows:
Mother married this girl Jean
Green, on the oath o, March, so don't
blame her for what have done. My
last prayer is that you Will treat her
as you have done me. That was all
right She is my wife, innocent of
(Gortinued on page five.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
Even the Surgeon General i,
Forbidden TO Warn the
People.
RIGID IS CENSORSHIP
Goes So Far as to Block Mat
tiers on the Sea in Times !
of Trouble.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April TO-
Secretary McAdoo's gag order has
been extended from the assistant
secretaries of the treasury to every
bureau and division chief Of that de-
partment. Nothing concerning gov.
eminent business may become
known uatil the secretary's office has
passed upon the desirability OF itg
publication.
Blue is Forbidden.
Surgeon General Blue, of the pub-
lie health service. is forbidden tn
give any news of the government
tests and Investigations Of DR.. Fried
mans tuberculosis vaccine or to
warn the public directly of danger
Of disease or epidemics; the life sew
ing service is forbidden to make
known news OF a vessel 0 distress
or of measures taken for the relief
of an endangered crew; the revenue
cntter service is
Forbidden to Send
public warAings Of derelicts in the
path of navigation or give the news
of sending one of its ships to a dis
tressed vessel. All such information
is sent first now to the assistsnt sec
rotary in charge of the division
where it originates then it goes to
Mr.. McAdoo's office, where it is
made public or suppressed.
Mr.. McAdoo's policy is complete
reversal ofthat ofMr. Mcveigh's, who
instructed his subordipates to give
out news of the public business with
accuracy and dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
Purposes TO Take the Word of
the Ways and Means
Committee.
SCHEDULE ON WOOL
Goods and the Like is Now
Causing Quite a Lot of
Contention.
taY AssoeiA1rp rREss,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April TO-
The Senate finance committee ma
determined not to have hearings Of
the tariff bin. Manufacturers ii
many lines Of industry have appealed
to Chairman Simmons and othel
members of the committee for an op
fportunity to present arguments
against the rates proposed in tht
underwood bill.
House Hearings Sufficient.
The Senate committee members
take the position, however, that tho
hearings conducted by the House
ways and means committee in Janu-
airy were sufficiently thorough tc
cover all points the Senate needs tc
consider in connection with the tar
ifr.
1t is believed now that the bill
after it finally reaches the Senate
will not remain in the committee
more than ten days. Some expert
testimony and new taformaticn
upon certain disputed points may be
secured by the committee but no
open hearings viii be held.
The Senate was not in session to-
day.
nnSfruofto,, INaarad
Republican forces are preparing
for a united attack upon the Demo-
cratic revision on the ground that IT
not c.lly destroys all protection 70
American industries but that IN
many features it is practically a free
trade bill. 1t is expected that con-
ference Of Republicans viii be held
within few days. House Demo-
Gratis resumed consideration of the
bill today.
The chemical sched4le having been
approved as written by she ways and
means committee the earthenwear
and glassware schedule was taken
up today by the caucus.
Opposition to Cuts.
Considerable opposition to some
of the cuts in this schedule come
from New Jersey and Pennsylvania
members. The House Democrats
have demonstrated that good work
ing majority is supporting Chairman
Underwood, which seems to indicate
that the caucus eventually will rat
ify the schedule as presented, in
Guiding free raw wool and the pro-
posed cut in sugar with the provision
that it goes on the free list in three
years.
There are indications, however,
that such result will not be accent
pllshed without a fight. Opposition
forces are preparing for a struggle
for duty on raw wool and to elimi-
CONTINUED on page nlne.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
BOYS FIGHT
Is Compromised When
Father Agrees to Pay
Doctor and Costs.

When his father agreed to pay tie
costs of the case and the doctors
bill, charge of assault and battery
against Antonio Peluso, an eignt-
year-old italian lad of the West Euc.
was withdrawn Wednesday evening
in Justice Nicewarner's court.
The boy was accused of hitting
Sidney Noon, a youngster about his
age, and giving him black eye whea
they had fight in Locust street.
The Noon boy is a son of James
Noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
LABEL BILL
For Woolen Goods and Pro
yiding for Punishment.
is Introduced.
tsr Nssoeisrro Press,

WASHINGTON. April iO-Repre.
sentative Murdoch, the Progressive
leader, wants clothing manufacturers
who mark goods all wool when they
are not, fined and jailed. He put in a
bill proposing a series of labels rang
ing from pure wool to mixed goods
which would hold manufacturers re.
sponsible for improper labelling. The
penalties range from $500 to $1,000
fine and year in prison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
DEGREES
Are Directed by Judge Max
well in Some Circuit
Court Causes,

Judge Raymond Maxwell Thurs
day handed down several opinions in
cases before him in the circuit court.
A decree was directed for the de
faldants in the cause of the Tellurie
Company against John H. Bramer
ct al.
A decree was given denying Mary
swlger a divorce from George ".
swiger.
demurrer was overruled in the
cause of Florie Jackson against J,
NJ. Jackson, executor.
A divorce was granted Charles II.
Smith from May c. Smith, condition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
CONDITION. OF POPE
SAID TO BE Ora We
Great Danger is Threatened
by His Inability to Take
Much Nourishment.
GAY AsseelArEp pREssl


ROME, April 10-At noon TO-DAY
the condition Of the Pope was much
better but the weakness Of his hear
and his intermittent cough were
still causing anxiety The doctors
permitted him to eat an egg with
broth but. he was able to take it only
with difficulty. DR.. Amici declared
that he hoped by next week the pope
will be convalescent.
Contrary Opinion.
An entirely contrary opinion, how
ever, is expressed by those immeii-
ately surrounding the Pope, who say
his condition is grave. They assert
that an examination made by spe-
cialist showed the presence OF from
ten to twelve degrees of albumol.
The sisters and niece Of the Pope
remained with him this morning for
several hours. Just before noon the
papal secretary of state, Cardinal
Merry del Val, entered the beo
chamber.
Felt Better.
The Pope said IN reply to the
cardinals inquiry that he felt better
He spoke about the pilgrims who
had come to the Vatican from Venice
and expressed his regret that he
would be unable TO see them. The
cardinal told him that the pilgrims
were being escorted. about Rome Wis
Continued on page twelve.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
BANKER INFECTED.

Wv N3sOtTNFEu FWE8sI q
CINCINNATI, o., April 1O-El-
mer E, Gallbreath,y former president
Of the defunct Second National
Bank, and Charles H. Davis were in
dicted today by the federal grand
jury. Gallbreath was indicted 4
year ago but has not yet been tried.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
COX At MARIETTA
Governor and Party Cross the
Muskingum River in
Boats Today.
tsy ADVOCATED rRrss,

MARIETTA, O., April Hoover
nor Cox and members of the Ohio
flood ~ e commission crossed the
Muskir. um river at this point in boats
this morning on their first days in
spectlon OF the damage done in this
part Of the state by the recent flood.
The governors special train left for
Portsmouth and other points down
the river shortly before noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

j T. Payne was arrested Thursday
afternoon upon warrant sworn out
in Justice Jackson v. carter's court
charging him with assaulting ]. C.
Johnson with intent to kill in a fight
Wednesday night. II is alleged that
Payne cut Johnson across the fore
head, infiicting an ugly wound, !. !,