davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
BALANCE LEFT
In Mexican Treasury by Ma
dero Whose Departure
Hurries a Count.
CBy Associated Prcss.)

NEXIco CITY. Feb. 26-The de-
parture from Mexico OF Ernesto Mo
dero, former minister of finance,
was followed Immediately by a hur,
red counting of cash in the govern
ment treasury. The result showed a
balance of $4,000. This amount
does not represent all the immediate
available resources, as there are de-
posts in local and foreign banks
which can be drawn on by the gov
eminent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
WANTS PUBLIC BUILDING.
to the Telegram.

WASHINGTON, Geb. Ex-senator
Watson has undertaken to get pub
lie building for Keyser, The House
bill, as it passed the House, contained
no provision for Keyser nor was it
amended in the Senate in that respect.
Senator Watson has offered an amend
nent to authorize a building at Keyser
TO cost not more than $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Angelica lnnamorapo and
Maria F. Borgese, Lawrence BURNER
and Blanche Hess and George Fox
and Mary E. Nuzum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
ACCUSED RIOTERS
BEFORE THE COURT
OF Last Resort in This State
in Habeas Corpus
Proceedings.
Especial to the Telegram

CHARLESTON, Web. 26-Escor-
ed by three military officers under
command OF Captain Duncan Bough-
ner, Mary Jones, Paul j. Paulson,
Charles II. Boswell and Charles Bat
tley were brought into the supreme
court of appeals at 1920 o'clock
this morning. All of them are
charged with conspiracy under the
',Redmen's Act" and with the kill
ing of Fred Bobbett and Charles
Vance by ihciting a riot at Muck
low.
In addition to Assistant Attorney
]. g. Henson and Colonel George S.
Wallace, Judge advocate Of the mil
itary commission, business men and
private citizens engaged the law
firms OF Price, Smith, Spillman and
Clay and Brown, and jackson and
Knight to appear in the case on their
behalf in sustaining the right of the
governor to declare martial law and
using honorable means to suppress
rioting and apprehend and convict
those responsible for the crimes in
Paint and Cabin Greek districts.
Harold Houston, Socialist, and A
NJ Belcher appeared for the accused
Socialist labor leader. Besides the
question OF the right of the govern
or to declare martial law and ap-
point a military commission to try
all offenses committed in the district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
SALVATION ARMY HOME.

HUNTINGTON, Feb. 26-work
viii be begun March / on the new
Salvation Army home to be erected
on Fourth avenue, Just east o.
eleventh street. A feature of the
building is to be an adequate ward
for the accommodation of juvenile
delinQuents. The building viii cost
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
SPECIAL TRAINS.

There will be a number of special
trains passing through the city on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Saturday,
Sunday and Monday for the presiden-
tial Inauguration Tuesday. Great pre-
caution has been taken against acci-
dents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
SYSTEM EXTENDED.
nRy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 26-
An extension of the special delivery
system to apply to all parcels post
mail was ordered today by Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock, effective
March / The regular Zee of ten
cents VIII be charged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
SALEM
High School Basketball Team Will
Play Here Tonight.

The basketball game scheduled to
be played between the Shinnston
High school basketball team and the
Templeman school team was called
OF Wednesday morning by the
Shinnston team. Having the game
advertised the Templemaa team Sc
cured the Salem High school team
for game tonight and it will be
played at the same place and time.
The admission will be fifteen cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
SOCIAL SESSION.

The regular monthly social session
of the Knights of Pythias will be held
in their hall on Third street Thurs
day evening from 1880 to II O'Clock.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
TO GIVE $4,000.

HUNTINGTON, Feb. 2s-It is
practically assured Andrew Carnegie,
the capitalist, will give $4,000 to
the Methodist Episcopal church for
a new pipe organ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
UNDER ARREST.

FAIRAloNr, Feb. 26-rwo Ital-
ians have been placed under arrest
on the charge Of having assaulted or
been implicated in q shooting aRair
Saturday morning, when Lee Dillon
and Sammy Collins were slightly
hurt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
MRS. RIDDLE DEAD.

Mrs. Ella Riddle is dead at Bristol
as a result of tuberculosis. She leaves
her husband, five children, three
brothers and two sisters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
MoFFAT DEAD.

(By Associated Press.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. a.
James Moffat. wee president Of the
Standard OIL Company, Of New Jer-
sey, died here this morning after 81
brief illness. lie was born in Par.
kersburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

The indications are that Nine.
poincare, wife of the new president
or France, relying on the tremendous
popularity OF her husband and her
own remarkable personality. viii defy
me enemies who have sneered at her
as the former wife of Paris cab
driver and seek shortly after her
husbands Inauguration to assume q
social leadership to which no other
treneh presidents wife has ever as
pired. In her ambition she is op-
posed by the Bourbons and the fam
lies of the First Empire, to whom
presidents wives in the past have
surrendered abjectly the social
reign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

Continued on page 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

loontinued on page eight.l /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
HALF HOLIDAYS COSTLY
City Will Need 100000 to Put
Through Innovation.

The presidents Of the five boroughs pro-
tested yesterday that they did not know
where they were going to get the money
10 pay the employees who would have to
be engaged to take the place OF those
who are to have half holidays Saturdays
through July and August The Mayor re-
Gently signed resolution passed by the
Board OF Aldermen giving all city per
diem employees half holidays
81 signed this resolution after consulta-
tlon with several departments. said the
Mayor. They thought II would be all
right and thought IL could be carried out
without any requests for corporate stock
Issues. II II cannot be done in that way.
| suppose the Controller will have TO
puzzle it out
"A very inviting outlook" exclaimed
Controller Prendergast. particularly in
view OF the fact that the margin OF reve-
nue. bonds that can be issued this year
is only about $3.50. 900"
Borough President McAneny said IL
would cos, his department at least $40. 900
additional. as he would have TO employ
extra shifts OF hremen, engineers and
watchmen. Borough President Miller OF
The Bronx estimated that II might cost
him as much as $4,000. The extra cost
for the entire city would probably be in
the neighborhood Of 10000, 1t was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
INTERPRETERS IN TOLLS
Two Accused of Fleeing Immi-
grants Caught in Trap.

The alleged activities OF Philip Mar
tinetti and Frank Pizett, Italian Inter-
prefers in the Second Criminal Court In
Jersey City. In securing easy terms for
prisoners on the easy payment system
came to a sudden end yesterday. when the
federal government disclosed its hand in
a plot to trap them. The pair spent last
night in a cell after Judge O'Brien had
ordered them held in $500 bail.
For a long time II had been suspected
that Martinetti and Pizetti had been
fleeing their immigrant countrymen, and
the State immigration Commission, after
a conference with Frank Hague, director
OF Public Safety, arranged plant"
Michael ]. Racioppi. an investigator for
the commission. was arraigned Tuesday
after a fake arrest on a charge OF causing
a disturbance on a trolley car. Judge
O'Brien promptly sentenced him 10 ninety
days and fine of SIS, but later suspended
sentence.
The two interpreters, Racioppi says,
approached him and told Of their infiu-
ence with the court. offering to exert their
powers for the small sum OF SIS each
Later they told him they had persuaded
Judge o. Brien 10 change his penalty and
demanded $40 Racioppi accordingly went
yesterday to Martinetti's barber shop,
where he says he paid the money In
marked bills, The interpreters arrest
was immediate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
DONNELLY NO JUNKETER
Trenton Mayor Denies Stories
of California Trip.

Trenton, n. j., July 3.-Mayor Donnelly
OF this city issued a statement to-day in
which he denied that the trip Of the New
Jersey Commission to the Panama-Pacif
Exposition at San Francisco to choose a
site for the New Jersey Building was in
any sense a junket. The commission was
absent four weeks and there were stories
told Of rides in private cars with Wallets
70 wait on the commissioners. All this
was denied by the Mayor, who says;
The New Jersey commission has been
charged with travelling in royal style In
a private car. AS a matter of truth we
had no private car. no valet and travelled
ell the way there and back in an ordinary
sleeplng coach, and the only expenses
that will be chargeable to the State OF
New Jersey will be the railroad fare to
California and return. and the legitimate
hotel expenses that would be incurred In
any trip OF that character.
IAN other expenses were paid for by the
commissioners themselves, as were also
the expenses contracted by the wives OF
the commissioners who were" with the
party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
MARRIAGE CAUSES RUMPUS
Physician Says Daughter Who
Wed Chauffeur Is Only 16.

Miss Helen Anna Dowsey, daughter OF
DR.. George H.. Dowsey. OF Great Neck,
Long Island. gave her family a surprise
yesterday by announcing her marriage to
George Lephardt, a chauffeur. OF No. %
Ash street, Flushing.
investigation showed the young couple
called on Deputy City Clerk George
Frenz, in the Queens County court house,
Wednesday and obtained a marriage
license. Lephardt gave his age as twenty
two years and Miss Dowsey said she was
eighteen They then returned to Flush
Ing.
The Rev. Raymond L. Forman. pastor
Of the Flushing Methodist Church. stated
he had married the couple the same day.
They appeared at the parsonage with "A
marriage certificate in which Miss Dow
sey's age was given as eighteen years.
Or. Dowsey said his daughter was only
sixteen years old and that it would be
several years before she completed her
schooling Lephardts father is in the
employ OF the G. ". Copp Lumber Com
pany. in Flushing.
The physician is having the marriage
thoroughly investigated. He declined to
say what action he proposed 10 take In
view of the fact that his daughter i
under age. Young Lephardt does odd Jobs
as a chauffeur and was once chauffeur
for former Sheriff Herbert S. Harvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
ISMAY MUST BE WITNESS
Judge Rules on Testimony in
Titanic Case.

Judge Hand. in the federal District
Court yesterday gave permission to the
Long Island Loan and Trust Company, as
administrator OF the estate OF Wycoff Van
derhoef. for the appointment Of a commits
sion TO take testimony In the proceedings
Instituted b.. the White Star Line for linn
ltatlon Of liability in the Titanic case. In
granting the application Judge Hand said :;
1T seems to me eminently fair that
the claimants shall have a chance TO eS-
anime, and, indeed. TO cross-question, those
who were present at the wreck. IL in the
petitioners employ az the present time. l
can see no just reason why certain num-
Der OF the named witnesses should not be
examined who were all OF the ships COM
pany and are the following
Joseph Bruce Ismay, Charles III.
Lightoller. Joseph f. Boxhall. Frederick
Fleet. G. Symonds. G. A. Hogg, Robert
Hchens. Archibald r. Lee Frederick Bar
rett. Archie Jewell, Hugh Woolner and
Joseph Scarrott"
James Henry Moore. James c. Barr. Sir
Ernest Shackleton and Guglielmo Mar
conf are other witnesses whose examina-
ton the Judge recommends. II was ruled
further that any claimant may examine
under the commission provided and use
the testimony in his own case. and that
notice of this will be sent TO every claim
ant
The commission will go to Paris, where
II will take the testimony OF Mrs. Lines.
wife of the resident manager OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. who is
alleged to have heard an important con-
Nersation between J. Bruce Ismay and
Captain Smith about the ships speed just
before the Titanic ran into the Iceberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
TRUST ACT LAW TODAY
Wilson's "Pet" Known as Chap.
13 of Jerseys 1913 Statutes.
MAKES GUILT PERSONAL
Most Drastic of Seven Sisters
Forced Upon Legislature Pro-
vides for Jail Sentences.

President Wilson's antitrust act the
most drastic Of the seven sisters" that
he forced through the New Jersey Legs
lature before he went to Washington.
becomes law to-day. and from now on
II will be somewhat hazardous 10 be a
director Of any corporation organized
under the laws Of New Jersey that fixes
prices or makes price agreements or In
any way tries 20 prevent competition.
Curously enough. this act is known Us
Chapter 10 Of the Laws Of 1913. the Presl-
one Of the seven sisters" that did not
go into effect whcr signed.
No date was mentioned in the bill so 1t
automatically becomes a law on the
Fourth Of July.
The act defines a trust "as combina-
ton or agreement between corporations.
firms or persons, any two or more OF
them. to restrict either Interstate or In
trastate commerce. to limit production or
Increase prices. 10 prevent competition, 10
fix any standard or price the public or
consumer must pay for goods 10 make
any agreement. directly or indirectly, b.
which competition among the parties 20
the agreement may be prevented, and 10
make any secret agreement among them
selves 10 the same ends
Guilt is made personal. and ylolators
OF the law are punishable for a mis-
dcmeanor. II n corporation is the
offender. the individual directors will be
held responsible In addition TO fine
iail sentence is also provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
HAD DISCOUNTED WEDDING
Parents Only Surprise at Dat.
IF naremorv

Although Genevieve Lewis OF M,ds,.
town, just turnea eighteen, was MART,
yesterday noon in Long Island CITY }.
Harrison Mann, a young teleg Rh onsr.
tor, of Goshen. her parents \ Midd,.
town were not 50 much surprised to h..
OF the wedding as to learn thar ~.
young people had not been married !.
year ago. on July 4, 1912
jeremiah Lewis. father OF the br,d.
when Informed last night that the ma,
risge wss performed yesterday. sis
that his daughter was certainly married !.
year ago. Wanda Lewis, Geneyieva.
sister, also declared that the marrl...
must have taken place a year ago =.
her sister gave up ner job as a saleser
in a New York department store at thu,
time.
The clerks in the Marriage License Bn
reau in the Queens Borough Hall scent.s
a romance right away when the young
woman entered with her escort Tn.
young couple appeared TO be very hsppy
over their venture, but refused all In.
formation beyond that necessary to Oh.
tain the license.
When the license was issued the coupl.
asked to be directed 10 some one ysa
would perform the ceremony. They wer,
directed to the parsonage OF the Rev.
Alexander Shaw, in Academy street
where they were married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
EASTERN RABBIS ANSWER
Atlantic City Convention Hears
Defence of Council.

Atlantic City. July 3.-Asserting that
they md been misjudged. misrepresented
and almost called traitors. members OF
the Eastern Council OF Reformed Rabbis.
whose membership is principally confined
to New York, put up a strong defence to-
day at the convention here Of the Cen
trail Conference OF American Rabbis.
Rabbi l. s. Moses, OF New York, was
the principal speaker in behalf OF the
Eastern body. He said the parent body
should weigh the matter well before at
tempting to sthe his association out of
existence. He said that the purpose Of the
Eastern organization was the same as
that OF the parent organization, and that
his organization stood ever ready and
willing TO cooperate in its work with that
OF the larger institutions.
Rabbi Samuel Schulman, in his annual
message, last night averted the dlscon-
tinuance OF the Eastern council, after
the executive committee had made rec
ommendauon TO that effect. Action on the
matter was deferred until later in the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
G. w. SMITHS WILL FILED
Bankers Widow to Have Use Of
Estate Her Lifetime.

The will Of G. Waldo Smith, banker
and commodore OF the Baysids Yacht
Club. who died on June %, was filed to.
day in the Surrogate's Office in Jamaica.
The estate is said to be large, but the
AFFIDAVIT accompanying the will places
the value Of the property as more than
s25. 900 real and more than s25,00o per.
sonal.
To his nieces, Adele Smith. OF Bay.
side Mary Dolbear. OF Norwich. Conn.,
and Sadie Glass. OF New Hamburg n.
Y. Mr.. Smith gives $500 each. Georgs
Davidson. gardener, and his wife, Mary,
each receive 5000 To the Methodist
Episcopal Church Home, OF New York
City. an institution for the innrm, 10
left $1,000 Wilmot IL Smith. OF No
10 West Thirty-sixth street. Manhattan.
the son, gets a picture Of the Yosemi"
Valley and loving cup presented to the
testator by the Bayside Yacht Club
Lillian l.. Weeks. Of No. 1T West
Eighty-seventh street. Manhattan
daughter. receives valuable vase. the
bankers bookcase and It's contents.
grandfather's hall clock and the furni'
ture and carpet in the parlor OF the
Bayside house. @. Waldo Smith, Jr.. an
other son. gets his fathers watch and
chain and a loving cup presented to him
by employees. A granddaughter. Ella
Smith Jones OF Bayside, receives
piano.
All the articles mentioned are 10 re-
main in possession OF the widow until
she dies. The widow is TO have the USE
Of the Bayside home for life. The re-
mainder and residue OF the estate Is 70
be invested and the widow. according u
the original will. was to receive 1900
month. The will is dated Jan ). A
witnessed codicil dated simply February
reduces the income OF the widow to ~"
a month.
on the death OF the widow the esta"
is to be divided equally between th'
children and grandchild.
The will says that the testator loaned
to his son. wilmot H. Smith, S2s,Ioo on
notes dated Oct. I, 1895. The sons
share OF the estate is TO be charged
with that amount at per cent. interest
II the son is not satisfied his share Is TO
be divided between the other son ana
the daughter and granddaughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
TRIP FOR LONE PATIENT
ENDS WITH 4 INJURED
Surgeons Skull Fractured
When Motor Truck Crashes
Into Lincoln Ambulance.
HOSPITAL NEAR AT HAND
Boy, Badly Hurt, for Whom Call
Was Originally Sent, Is
Not Harmed in
Collision.

DR.. Enrico Salvini. an ambulance sur
geon attached to the Lincoln Hospital, In
The Bronx, received injuries yesterday
from which he will probably die, and TWO
chauffeurs employed on the automooile
ambulance Of the hospital were seriously
Injured when the ambulance was struck
by a heavy motor truck at Brook avenue
and l43d street.
DR.. Savini and the two chauffeurs were
thrown from their seats and pinned be-
tween the ambulance and the iron renee
surrounding st. Francis's Hospital, on the
northeast corner. Edward Lindholm, SIX
teen years old, OF No PAS East lZ4th
street. who was being taken to Lincoln
Hospital with fractured skull, received
TO additional injuries in the crash.
When the call came to Lincoln Hospital
for an ambulance Dr. Salyini jumped to
the running board behind and gave the
word to Charles Abrahams, the regular
chauffeur. 10 go ahead. Beside Aorahafns
sat James MCGOWAN. another chauneur'
The ambulance was driven to Mott ave-
nue. and hath street. where Lindhoim, VINO
W a
that point. fell thirty-fve feet from a
ladder.
After placing the injured boy in the
ambulance DR.. Salvini ordered Abrahams
TO drive back to the hospital. On the re-
turn trip, while the ambulance was run
ming east through 143d street, the motor
truck, driven by Herbert c. Lawrence. of
No. l62 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, came
north on Brook avenue.
Before either chauffeur could make an
effort to avoid the crash the truck struck
the ambulance a terrific blow squarely In
the centre, driving the lighter machine
across the sidewalk and against the iron
fence of ST. FTancis's Hospital.
Dr. Cross, house surgeon at the latter
institution was visiting patients on the
balcony of the hospital when the accident
occurred He saw Dr. Salvini and the
chaufeurs pinned between the ambulance
and the iron railing and ran to the street,
accompanied by two internes.
The injured men were freed from tne
wrecked ambulance and carried into ST.
Franciss Hospital, where their injuries
were dressed while awaiting another am
bulance from Lincoln Hospital, summoned
by Patrolman Herman. DR.. SalVlnl.
Lndholm and the two chauneurs were
rushed to Lincoln Hospital. where the
condition OF the surgeon and lindholm
was pronounced serious. DR.. Salvini re-
ceived a fractured skull possible Internal
injuries. a fracture Of the left hand and
severe bruises.
Abrahams broke his right arm and Nc
Gowan had a wrenched back and cuts and
bruises. No arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
ICEMAKERS FIGHT CITY
Try to Stop Cincinnati Mayor
From Running Plants.

Cincinnati, July 3-Legal complications
were added TO the grave situation created
by the strike of the icemaking employees
two weeks ago. when local manufacturers
Of ice to-day attempted to enjoin Mayor
Henry r. Hunt and the City of Cincinnati
from operating eight non-union ice plants.
which were seized and put in operation
last night by city officials. aided by
strikers.
As a result of the suit the city tenn
porarily retains the plants, but will be
required to give bond to make good any
damage sustained while operating the
plants. The court adjourned until Sat
urday. when the question of granting an
injunction against the city will be de-
cided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
TO EUROPE ON ART MISSION.

Augustus W. Clarke, the art auctioneer
OF Clarke's Art Rooms. will sail on board
the Kronprlnzessin Cecle on Tuesday
TO close a contract with executors now
in Europe in regard to sale\during the
coming art season of important paintings
by Spanish masters. now on exhibition In
one of the large museums OF this country.
1t is expected the sale of these paintings
will create international interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
SUMS RAYS FRY EGGS
Philadelphia Heat Hot Enough
to Cook With.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Philadelphia, July at was hot enough
to fry eggs here yesterday afternoon.
Walter Warner and william Schaeffer
proved IL while a crowd OF more than
a hundred stood at 18th and Walnut
streets and looked on.
Two eggs were broken on the sidewalk,
one on an iron cellar door and one In the
street In four minutes all but the one
in the street were done to a turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
WEST POINT GETS 1865 "PLEsEs.'

West Point. July 3-The l65 "plebes,"
comprising the new fourth class OF the
United States Military Academy admitted
July If, were to-day marched out TO the
cadet camp to take their places in the
battalion proper. An effort Will be made
TO fill the remaining vacancies in the bat
TALON by another quota Of ''plebes" on
August / from those VINO are successful
In the examination to be held this month.