davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18
SPBIlIARDS
REMAIN OUT.
TROUBLE AT MEAooWeaooK is
FAR FROM BEING SETTLED.
(BY AssocIATED PGEss.

cLARKsBURG, April 1S-The mum
Der Of guards or duty at the plant Of
the GrasselIi Chemical Company at
Meadowbrook where a strike isin pro
gress was increased today by Sheriff
Stout, General Munger ZelsIng ad-
dressed 300 strikers at the company's
Office this morning offering TO take
all the men back II they would return
to work. but the offer was refused
with some show of anger. The men
declare they will not return TO work
until the constable who arrested two
Spanish workmen for carrying revol-
yers in violation Of the law has been
discharged from the companys EN-.
ploy. The SpanIards havE been re-
leased from jail on bond, their cases
having been appealed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18

PRINTERS, WILL BRING HOME THE
EFFECT OF THE GREAT BEL
GlAN STRIKE WHEN NO PA.
jPERS ARE ISSUED.
(BY ASSOCIATED PR&ss.)

BRUSSELS, April lS.-The strike
Of all the union printers here tomor.
row will bring home 10 people of the
capital the effect of the great national
strike far more rorcibly than the Grip.
spling. Of industry in other parts of
the country. Most of the Il daily
papers issued here will be unable to
publish. Todays estimate Of The strik-
sars makes the total 375,OOO, In only
"a few instances have disturbances oc.
Cured and they were OF minor char.
acter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18
Surrendered
Russell MICHAEL WALKED INTO
COURT ROOM AND GAVE HIM
SELF UP.

MoRGANTOWN, April 1S.-aussel
Michael, cne of four men under indict
ment for the murder of Ira C. Cordray
walked into the court house this morn
ing while the trial of Shannon Le'
Blond charged with the same crime.
was in progress and told the sheriff
he wanted to surrender. Michael had
come from Calhoun county to give
himself up.
Three other men have been arrest
ed in connection with the crime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18
Miss Grace Pickett is the guest d
relatives in Keyser and Piedmont.
1s8 YEARS AGO TODAY

One hundred and thIrty.etght
years ago today Paul Revere
ltook the famous ride that linked
This name forever with the he
Irees Of American Revolutionary
history.
A lone man on horseback
stlrned up ! whole countryside
,egery MIddlesex VILLAGE and
fattn" as we are told.
81 newspapers had been more
ssheraIly circulated the Mid.
dlesex folks would have known
!, all about the movements Of the
fns's troops. They would have
beet, prepared for the news that
Revere might have sent over
\ the 'phcne to ten times as
many in oue.tenth the time.
In every corner of this great
country psopIe know what's
Bselns ,on in all other corners
through the medium of the
I daily nswspapsr.
And tie newspaper Is the
\ medium that the business worio
employs to bring together buyer
4 land seller.
& When you read the adVer-
tlsennents In THE WEST VIZ.
elNIAN remember that this de-
partmspe repressnts a distinct
tssryice to you It is the means
comm ,9nleatlon between the
reliable store and your home.
B Jse t carefully and systen1ati.
y a J, a Il. a }3f II y ii.t ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18
MILITIA At MURDER TRIAL,

LEwIsBuRG, W. va, April 1S.-
In a murder trial which Is called BE-
fore the circuit court here, one hun
dred and fifty Witnesses have been
summoned. A company of militia has
been ordered to this town to preserve
order
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18
Found. |. cad
CLINTON sNobeH kss plEs At
THE HOME t:'l g. soF 3 4. PRlckET7.

.NH t'a45 g8s. q it.t gfs5 n nj n
Mr.. Clinton snodgFas ssilent Of
RIyesyille was toand aesd d hed this
morning at me stoine 81 M =. r.
Pickett. Mrs sno grass had retired
about mtdnlsAtSpR lfhIs usual
health and late this mosninp about
11o,clock when heg ghad tailed 10 arise.
an nYestigatlon was lnnde and his
lItaless body was ioand Heart fail
,ure was the cause lis death which
occurred shorty Ie had retired.
The deceased gas ged aboi sixty
years andtIs survived hy hia wife aul
three children Miss aaud snodsrase.
Hugh ssned gFsss and sIIs. Blanche
Eia9lInsi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18
TABERNACLE PROGRAMME

To-day
7;3o--Evenings serSies3 4.IE Isso2
will speak on the Wages Of
Sin
Saturday
1870 p. m.-street Meeting in
front of Court House, led by
Mr.. PitZer.
7;3O--Evening Service. DR.. Lyon
will speak.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18

THE SERMON LAST NIGHT WAS
DIRECTED AT THE BACK SLID
DEN CHRISTIAN AND THE UN.
BELIEVER. "
EVANGELIST SAYS THE DEVIL IS
BUSY IN FAiRMoNT clRcULAT-
ING FALSE REPORTS CONCERN
ING TABERNACLE SERVICES.
coMMENDs PROSECUTING ATToR-
NEY FOR PUTTING A STOP TO
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18
viii Go to Pittsburgh.

Some time in the near future DR.,
Lyon and his party will go to Pitts
,burgh and will conduct series OF
meetings in the suburb Of Carnegie
Dir. Lyon OH Monday visited Carnegie
with regard to holding this meeting
there and stated that Hans Wagner,
the big short stop Of the Pirates put
his automobile at the disposal of the
evangelist while he was there.
shinnston Delegation.
Some two hundred people from
Shinnston attended the service last
night and entered heartily into the
meeting. Tonight the Westminster
Guild OF Warrington will visit the tab.
ernacle and a large delegation from
Clarksburg will also be present, sat.
urday night special cars viii be run
up the nterurban TO bring. a large
number OF coal miners to the taberna,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18
shlnnston Delegation.
song Service.

An inspiring song service was rem.
dered ut the beginning Of the service
last night under the direction OF Prof.
Mitchell. This song service is no
small part of the service and the peo.
pie thronged the tabernacle early in
order to hear the chorus Of four hun
dred voices singing gospel hymns.
The solo OF Mrs, Grace Powell
which is sung at each service is antie!'
pated by the crowds Of people and an
clmost breathless silence pervades the
audience while this talented singer
sings from the heart, the gospel. Mrs,
Powell's Offering last night was
Where Is Ny Wandering Boy To
night and SO effectively did she slus
this piece, that there were many eyes
Z, tcsntInuse in F;aas it;vIiot:5j
Is vi .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18

Falr to.niellt anal sIaturaay: lwaEIner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Berlin, April 19.-The king and
queen of Italy have decided to attend
the wedding CT Princess Victoria
Luise, daughter of the German en-
peror and empress, to Princess Err
nest August of Cumberland. The
wedding is to take place in Berlin On
May "a
New York, April 19.--RowIand Buck
stone, one of the best-known actors ID
comedy parts in America and for the
last % years member of the Edward
II. Sothern company, was taken from
the Players club to the Bellevue hos
pital phychopathic ward. Worry oc-
casioned by the recent death of his
wife is assigned as the cause of his
collapse.
Noisy lie Grand, France, April 19.-
One of the most terrible accidents to
a spherical balloon in many years oc-
Cured here Thursday The military
balloon Zodiac collapsed at a height
of about $50 feet and fell to the
ground with it's five occupants, all Of
whom we're killed
Chicago, April l9.-John E, W. Way
man, former states attorney, shot
himself at his home Thursday within
hearing of his wife and three children,
who were on the floor below. He died
some three hours afterward
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
WILSON NAMES MANY
IOWA MAN TO FILL VACANCY ON
BOARD OF APPRAISERS OF NJ. Y.
w. J. Harris, Director of Census: r.
w. Woolley, n. c. Breckenridge,
Assistant Secretary of War.

Washington, April 19.-Fresident
Wilson consulted Senators James and
Bradley and Henry Clay Breckenridge
P1 Lexington, KY, was selected for as.
s:stant secretary of war. The nomi-
nation was sent to the senate Thurs
day.
jerry B. Sullivan, a Democratic
leader in Iowa, was nominated for ap-
pointment to the board of United
States general appraisers at New
York
William w. Roper of Philadelphia,
former Princeton football coach and
Democrat, was named by the presi-
dent for appraiser of customs at Phil
adelphia. President Wilson consulted
Senators Penrose and Oliver about
this appointment.
William J. Harris of Georgia was
nominated for director of the census.
Among President wilson's other
nominations sent to the senate were
Auditor for the interior department,
Robert w. Woolley of Virginia.
-AS'HNS&iAI IIOlASy S6H0Td1 Oh I0e
United States before the court of
claims, Samuel Houston, Thompson,
Jr., of Denver, Colo
Collector of internal revenue, Her
bert H. Mansen, Second district Wis
consin.
Judges of the district court of Alas
ka, division No. l, Robert w. Jen-
nings of Alaska.
United States district attorney for
the district of Oregon, Clarence L.
Reames.
United States marshal, eastern dis
trict OF Texas, Benjamin Y. Sherrell.
Register of the land office at Kalis-
pell, Mont, Frank o. Williams.
Recorder of the general land Of
fee, Lucius Q. c. Lamar.
Receiver of public moneys at Chey-
enne, Wyo., Luke Voorheeds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
BELGIAN TRAFFIC PARALYZED
Negroes and Japs Help Load Ameri-
can Ships and Soldiers Guard
Docks-Eirst Blood Of Strike.

Brussels, Belgium, April 23.-The
number of persons engaged in the
general strike for suffrage reform is
increasing and traffic was paralyzed
Monday Soldiers and civic guards
protect the docks and the wood and
petroleum depots day and night. Ne
groes help to load the ships of the
American line and Japanese sailors
also do the work of lockers.
In this city there are $4,000 strikers
and a long procession of the unem-
ployed men with their wives and
daughters peacefully patrol the streets
and central boulevards. The men ap-
pear depressed and shabby. The wo-
men, who are mere cheerful, sing
Flemish songs.
Fontaine L'Eveque, Belgium, April
23.-Two Belgian soldiers who were
on guard at steel mill protecting the
property against the possibility of an
attack by strikers left their posts
Monday carrying their rifles. They
were pursued by a military patrol
which was about to capture them
when Soth deserters fired, killing one
of the pursuers. The two then es-
capped into the adjacent forest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
STATE MASONS IN BIG MEET
Degrees Conferred Upon Glass of Sew
enty-FiVe Candidates at Reunion
in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. - Six hundred Masons
from all parts of the state assembled
at the Masonic temple on April q for
the semiannual reunion of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite or
der.
Members from Wisconsin Lodge of
Perfection, Wisconsin council of the
Princess of Jerusalem, Wisconsin Rite
for the northern jurisdiction of the
United States gathered at the reunion
which is the forty-ninth in the history
of Wisconsin Masonry.
Degrees were conferred on a class
of seventy-five. Among those presid-
ing at the conferral of degrees were :
Robert T. Hazelwood, Jesse C. Brad
ley, William o. Roberts, Richard JEFF
ferson, Murray M. Hunter, James E.
Durgin, Alexander Matheson, W. w
Perry, William w Colvin, James Nc
Leod, William J. Turner and William
p. Kenny.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
MUCH WORK STILL
BEFORE ASSEMBLY.
APPROPRIATION BILL MAY DE-
LAY CLOSE OF SESSION
BEYOND JUNE |.
MANY MEASURES REMAINING
Marketing, Water Power and lnsur-
ance Bills Will Also Demand Much
Time of Lawmakers-"No Work, No
Pay" Plan Advocated to Promote
Attendance.

Madison.-On the assumption thai
the session is to close within the next
month, it will be necessary to dispose
Of some of the more important meas
nres, during the next few weeks
Speaker Hull is steadfast in his be-
lief that adjournment should be reach
ed before June l. The senate lead
srs, however, are not as sure of this.
Senator Scott, chairman of the fl
nance committee, acknowledges that
many of the largest appropriation bills
are still to be acted upon. If the Nc
Govern marketing commission prop
Dsition is to receive more than casual
attention, with any idea of passing the
law, this subject will demand consid
cradle time.
The big insurance bills, frequently
debated before the committee, are
still to come up for consideration in
open debate. Little or no real prog
ress has been made in the so-called
blue sky" legislation. Then last, but
not least, is the water power bills,
a subject over which there is always
q maximum of time consumed.
FaVors Per Diem Plan.
State Treasurer Henry Johnson,
himself a former assemblyman, is an.
advocate of the mo work no pay" pol
Icy as applied to the state legislature.
He believes that were legislators paid
q per diem instead of a fiat sum
$500 at present-the closing days of
session would be marked by a full
attendance. "The movement for short
sessions, say 12O days, might perhaps
eliminate some of the criticism that
has arisen in the state on account of
the long sessions held in recent years."
he said. "An amendment should be
added to the constitution allowing
pay to the members only when attend
Ing the sessions. This would prob
ably inspire a better attendance dur
Ing the latter part of the sessions
when, as a general rule, appropria-
tions and many other important bills
are passed, or rejected sometimes be-
cause there is not a better attend
Rnce.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
EXPERTSARE NEEDED
REPRESENTATIVE PAYNE OF NJ
Y. INTRODUCES BILL TO GRE.
ATE TARIFF BOARD.
WOULD ASSIST PRESIDENT
Chief Executive Would Have Com
mission Aid in Negotiating Reclp-
rocaI Trade Agreements With For.
eisn Countres-old Board Dead.

Washington, April 23.-Representa-
tive Payne of New York. presenting
the necessity for special tariff experts
to assist the president in negotiating
reciprocal trade agreements with for
eign Countries. introduced a bin to
create tariff commission Mon
day.
Avoiding the chief objections made
by the Democrats to the last tariff
board, Mr. Payne provides in his bill
that the commission shall make an
nual reports to congress as we'll as
TO the president and shall make spe-
cial investigations and reports on
tariff schedules at the direction OF
either the house or the senate.
The Republican tariff board. which
the Democrats permitted to die for
lack of funds, reported direct TO the
president and was not under the con-
troll of either the senate or the house.
The broadcast kind of reciprocal
agreements are authorized by the I'm
derwood bill, such agreements being
subject only to the ability OF the
president who negotiates them to get
them ratified by the house and the
senate. The president has announced
that as soon as possible after the pas
sage of the bill he will enter into ne
gotiations with foreign countries to
secure the most advantageous trade
relations and tariffs for this country.
The Payne commission is to con-
sist of five members, not more than
three of any one political party, to
be appointed by the president and
confirmed by the senate To make it
a continuing body, the terms of the
first members shall be two, three,
four. five and six years, and there
after all terms shall be for six years.
The salary of the chairman will be
$500 and the other commissioners
$1,000 year
Chairman Underwood, of the ways
and means committee, who Monday
introduced in the house the Demo
cratic tariff bill as amended by the
Democratic caucus, called the Repub-
hcan members of the committee to
sit Tuesday with the Democratic
members for consideration of and a
vote on the bill. He hopes to bring
the bill up in the house Wednesday
and to reach his agreement with the
Republican leaders for itsTmmediate
consideration and debate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
SIZE
Doncaster.

Doncasler, England, which recently
bought for it's citizens two magnifi-
cent estates-and mansions-is one of
those happy towns that never weary
of public well-doing. The new estate
which Sir William Cooke has now
parted with, along with Wheatley
Hall, is bigger than the land covered
by Doncaster itself. Room to breathe
and prance about has always been de-
manded by the town since it was a
Roman city down to the establish
ment of its famous racecourse in
1903. Doncaster has buried in her
soil the bones and affairs and coins of
Roman. Saxon, Dane and Norman, and
is now living a joyous English life on
the prosperity she helped TO found
when Cartwright experimental with
his first power loom in a local manu-
factory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
UPH0LDS ALIEN BILLS
gov. JOHNSON DEFENDS RIGHT
TO ENACT LAND LAWS.
Secretary of State Bryan Shows
How One Measure Would Injure
People of Orient.

Sacramento, Cal, April 23.-Gov.
Hiram w. Johnson on Monday issued
a statement in which he upholds the
right of California to dictate the terms
on which aliens can hold land within
the state. The governor showed that
the federal government, by statute,
has provided that no alien who has
pot declared his intention Of pecom-
ing citizen of the United States can
acquire or hold property. He also
showed that several states, including
illinois, have enacted almost identical
laws.
Governor Johnson also cited the
fact that Japan, until 1910 had an
absolute law against alien land own
ership, and added that lin effect it
has it yet"
Washington, April 22.-Secretary
Bryan on Saturday telegraphed to Gov
ernor Johnson of California request
ing him to withhold his signature
from any anti-alien land legislation
which might be in violation of treaties
between the United States and Japan.
The president desires me to say"
Mr.. BTyan's message read that,
while he fully recognizes the right of
the people of California to legislate
according to their judgment on the
subject of land tenure, he feels it his
duty to urge recognition of the in
ternational character of such legisla-
ton.
Being anxious to preserve and
strengthen the long-standing friendly
relations existing between this coun-
try and the nations of the Orient, he
very respectfully, but most earnestly,
advises against the use of the words
ineligible TO citizenship He asks
that you bring this view to the atten-
ton of the legislature.
He believes the senate bill, as tele-
graphed to the department of state, is
greatly to be preferred. That bill
limited ownership to citizens and to
those who had declared their inten-
ton to become citizens.
rhe kilograms and other informa-
ton from official circles indicate
clearly that the provisions in the as
sembly bill by which aliens ineligible
to citizenship" would be prohibited
from owning land were regarded as a
distinct discrimination against Jap
anese, who are denied the right of
naturalization. The language of the
senate bill restricting ownership of
land to citizens of the United States or
aliens who have declared their in
tention of becoming citizens" is APP
proved by the president, as he has
discovered that this is the phrase6l-
ogy of statutes in force in New York,
Delaware, Kansas. Minnesota, Ken
lucky, Washington, Missouri and the
District of Columbia.
All these laws make it impossible
for Japanese to own land until they
are able to declare their intention of
becoming citizens, a privilege which
the lower courts have not given them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
SONS PART LARGEST
WILL OF J. PIERPonT MORGAN
DEsPosEs OF 100000 BAL
ANcE TO CHILD.
WIDOW is GIVEN 100000
Three Daughters Receive in the Ag-
sreeate SO GOO. 900; Others requests
Are to Relatives, Friends, Servants,
Churches and to Charity.

New York, April %. -"Having re-
deemed it and washed it in his most
precious blood, / commit my soul into
the hands of my Saviour in full con-
fidence that he will present it fault
less before the throne of my heavenly
Father; and entreat my children to
maintain and defend, at all hazard
and at any cost Of personal sacrifice,
the blessed doctrine of the complete
atonement for sin through the blood
of Jesus Christ, once offered. and
through that alone"
This is the extraordinary and strik-
ing utterance which begins the last
will and testament of John Pierpont
Morgan, who died in Rome on March
81, and whose body, heaped with flow
ers from the crowned heads of Eu-
rope, was brought back to his own
land, and was borne to it's last resting
place at Hartford on April IA.
Mr.. Morgan's will was filed for pro-
bate Monday
The will leaves the relatively insig-
nifcant amount Of 100000 to public
and charitable purposes-half a mil
lion of this sum going to a Protestant
Episcopal church--St. Georges of
New York. A summary Of the distri-
button is as follows:
To his wife 500. 900 a wear
To his three daughters. -. SO, 100000:
To other relatives . 100000
To friends approximately. 1,75O,0O0
To servants approximately 100000
~ CudIIIy. oUU,UOU
~ Ills Sun. All me iSot
(The residue of the estate is esti-
mated from $160,000,000 to 5000, 000,-
600, but this is purely guesswork)
The amount of requests and trusts,
named by specific sums, is under 500,
100000, and the entire residue of the
estate is left to j. p Morgan. Jr.. who
is designated by his father to become
the chief heir not only to his fortune,
but to his many charitable and arts
tic activities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
MRS. STORY HEADS D. A. R.
New York Woman Wins by Majorit,
of 1o1-Mrs. Horton Is
Second.

Washington, April 21-Mrs. VIII.
liam Cummings Story of New York,
head of the conservative faction. was
elected president general of the so.
ciety of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, defeating Mrs. John
Miller Horton of Buffalo, the admins.
tration candidate. on the third ballot.
The vote stood Mrs Story 600, Mrs.
Horton 449
Seven vice-presidents general were
also elected including Mrs Thomas
Kite of Ohio. Mrs Rhett Goode of Ala.
bama, Mrs. Ben Gray of Missouri
Miss Harriet Lake of Iowa. Mrs. John
Swift of California and Mrs. John Din.
widdie of Indiana.
The election came after three DAYS
of constant balloting during which
time Mrs. Story gained steadily on
each ballot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

This is one OF the models best
adapted to showing off the fabric used
in the making of the garment. All
the lines are very simple and the gen.
eral effect is plain. This suggests
the use of figured fabric such as bro
caded sponge, which comes in both
cotton and cotton and silk, ratine ma
terials, which are also TO be had in
mixtures of silk and cotton and many
of the crepe weaves. Color also counts
for much and the use of a band Of
velvet or satin ribbon of contrasting
shade is very effective. The dressing
sacque is cut high at the neck and is
finished with a turnover collar. At
the waist line the material is gather
ed aud attached to a peplum section
divided in the center of the back.
The sacque pattern (61SS) il cut In
sizes "a to AZ inches bust measure.
Medium size requires 21s yards of Sc
inch material
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
10 Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
Eight Insane in One Family.

Disqualification Larson of the
town of Dodgeville has been adjudged
Insane, and committed to the county
asylum. He is the last one of a fam
lily, consisting of mother and seven
children, that have been afflicted with
Insanity. The father, who died sew
eral years ago, was an intelligent man.
For many years the mother and chill
aren lived within three miles of this
city in a dwelling consisting of only
Dne room and garnet, from which
one by one they were committed to
The asylum and died. At present only
the mother and one son are living,
both inmates of the county home.