davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
SAILORS WITNESS
FINE CEREMONY
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY OF
THE CORONATION OF
POPE Plus y.
Held Yesterday in Sistire Chapel
at ROme-Jackies Spend
Day Seeing Sights.

ROME. Nov. 16-Onicers OF the
American battleships were present to-
day at the ceremony in the Sistine
chapel in connection with the ami
versary Of the coronation cf Pope
Plus y. Among those who occupied
seats IN the special tribune were
Read Admiral Cameron MGR Wins
low and Lieutenant Commander \ B
Heating. Of The Arkansas. Captain
William ! Maxwell. of the Florida
Chaplain William H. J. Reane,. % the
Utah, and Chaplain Curtis H. DicEins.
OF the Florida
Among others who attended were
members OF the diplomatic CORPS.
many OF the Knight, OF Malta and a
large sprinkling OF the aristrocracy
OF Rome. \ large number Of Ameri-
can sailors stood in line in the halls
leading 10 the chapel 10 witness the
passage Of the pontiI. who was es-
corted b. twenty-five cardinals Fol
lowing in the procession were patri-
archs, archbisbups. bishops. the mem
bers of the congregations and the
heads of religious orders Contiugen.s
OF the various guards added % the
plcturesquentss Of the scene. The
Sistine choir. conducted bv Father
Lorenzo Pero.L t1c noted composer.
furnished magnificent music
The pope SAT- in the throne. after
ward returning % his apartments in
his chair. Cardinal Merry del Val
the papal secretary Of state celabrat.
ed pontifcal mass aud impaired the
bcncdiction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
DIED FROM tEJURtEs
SUSTAINED IN GAVE
WITH MARTINS FERRY

COLUMBUS. O. NO. DO
John tcDis. aoei 20. senior
IN the hlah school % Cam
bridge. ohio. died this morn
ing from conclusion ~ the
brain caused by i0iu-icr r-
ccivcd FRI % football game
with the M7rfrs ferry h.rh
school team Saturday. g.s-u.
bcr 3
i,~i- was regarded 1s fr-
star ~ fhe CHmJrdr- f..Hr.
and many ~ the r.r. no.
Ferry plays were directed rI
him in order fr ue.E-r Che
deJe0s~ LeHIr seemed f.
Withstand these ..f4...
through the or-at.r -.-t rf
the game. but fr."s rI.
cumbef % tHr cstrrr. u.r
isrmsrf Ccr.us.... r....
ed. and until h.s dsHtn I. .r.
been in q semi conscious con
d.tio0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
rAarAoUAkr sAock

TI-lNt. f.I. sov Do 4
rnr earthquake occurred na-.
about . O'Clock TODAY and vae repent
'' ahnI. forty minutes later Ir"dIs
"'i.r.e. caused 'Dn .IcrahI. alarm.
h.' ''.. rar u.uaI b.'au.s ma.1.
Dr.. .f '.e ..I..a,o eefo enIo, u. fu,
hte SUNDAY '1 tac opou aIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17

MENlCO CITY, Nov. l6hIanuel Ndape
interior t Of President Hucra presented his
late last night The for his retirement known but
believed TO have been due the activity of Aape
ing to bring about compliance by Huea with the
ngtOn TO relnCush the presidency
The minister had conferred previously with Nelson OShaugh
messy the American charge dafares the subject
negotiations with John Lind President Wilson's personal
tive looking settlement Of the trouble
United
dape remaining cabinet officer appointed
by agreement between President Huerta
the close of the days battle the capital in February.
The agreement signed embassy
ministers then chosen have since been eliminated
Adape left tonight the with lin
200 soldiers " announced is
Nelson CShaughnesSy Sunday in the
General Banquet the minister OF bull fight
MENitO CITY l6.-It
charge President
self had learned that he would
such proposals compatible with his
his country This is the substance of which.
OShaughnessy has made To Washington.
MENICO CITY. Nov 6.The late tonight
denied he truth of the that the charge OShag
messy, had bCCn recalled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
Gen: Huerta Forces ALdape To Resiqn
RAISE BIG FUND TO
RESIST STRIKE MOVEMENTS

LONDON. Nov. 16.-The employers
of the United Kingdom are forming a
new union and purpose to raise guar
antee fund OF S25O,0o00oO in order TO
protect themselves against strike
movements by the trades unions and
other labor organizations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17

WASHINGTON. o. c Nov. 20.
Secretary Bryan conferred a.
the White House to-1i9h. with
President Wilson on the latest de-
Veiopments in the Mclean situa-
ton. They .a.<ed over messages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
TIE wrhrHru

WAgHfNoTOH rnv. IC r.rarnrf.
West ViITln.a-C Cloudy rI.u.... rr..f
or snow in east. Tuesday fHIr. "UUur..
ohio-Fair. nlirhflv WARMER Mnrr4r.
Tuesday fair. warmer. moderate r.rf..
Die winds becoming south.
western FouursIvr usurIaIIg ftf.
Monday ana TueHdHv somewhat saffurr
moderate variable winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
MINISTER OF INTERIOR IS
FORCED OUT OF OFFICE
MDAPE BELIEVED 1T BEST FOR HUERTA TO ACCEDE TO
DEMANDS OF United STATES AND HAD THE
COIRAGE TO TELL HIS CHEF.

Resignation Demanyd Meeting Threat
ened to Resign-ls Sent TO Europe Special Mission
President Wilson Confident of ltimate Success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17

received from Charge o'Shsush-
messy ana dispatched some cable
grams 20 him after their confer
ercc
We are not prepared to make
Confined on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
Visited the Appian way.

ROME. Nov. Favored by a
spring-like dav. the American sailors
started out early tn!= morning on "
oursions 10 the Alhan hills. ,he Ap-
plan Way and Tivol Some went 10
(coatinued on Page HineD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17

The head of the Postal Telegraph systems
children they photographed STEPPED
gangpank of the Olympic their arrival IN New York
Mr
gardng
against Mrs. Mackay by Mrs Katherine Blake Joseph
B.. Blake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17

Continued on Page Nine)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
THIS DATE IN
PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1ssS-Kid Mccoy stopped Tommy
Ryan in Is rounds at Maspet, New
York.
1sos-Jirnrny Austen knocked out
Tom Murray in 4th round at San Die
go, Cal.
ie09-Jinrny Gardiner defeated Bin
McKinnon in II rounds at Boston.
1o11-Tommy Houck and Young o.
Leary found 10-round draw at Brook
Ign.
Land in 10 rounds at Sydney. Austria
liza.
March 5:
1ss4-Tonmy Warren stopped John
nv Burns in five rounds at Denver.
1s0s-Joe Jeanette and Sam Lang
ford fought 12-round draw at Boston.
1S09-JimEny Clabby defeated Fred
Gilmore in 10 rounds at Hammond,
Ind.
191O-Johnny Ki1bane. knocked out
Kid Tyler in third round at Cleveland
1911-Knockout Brown bested Ad
Wolgast in 10 rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
TIGER HOLD OUTS
FINALLY GWEN
COBB. DUBUC AND sTANAGE WILL
BE AT TRAINING CAMP.

The Tiger holdout club lost three
OF its four members Saturday, Pres
ident Navin wired Manager Jennings
at GufIport, Miss, the training camp,
that Tyrus Cobb will join the squa d
soon. Nothing is given out in regard
to the salary, but it is thought that
Cobb will settle the money difficulty
later. Jean Dubuc, star pitcher for
the Tigers, signed up Saturday with
President Navin for two years, ac-
cepting the original contract offered
him.
The signed contract of Oscar Stan
age, the Tigers star catcher, also was
received. Stanage, who is in Califor-
MAJ says he will leave immediately
for GuIfport. This leaves but one,
Sam Crawford in the hoidout party,
but Manager Jennings has sent in
special orders for the big right field
er's uniform, refusing to believe he
will not report before the season
opens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
SURE HAUGHT0N WILL
RETURN TO HARVARD TEAM

Boston, March 3.-Harvard il
wearing a broad smile these days
one that reaches from BrattIe Square
to Quincy street. The tip has wl1isk-
cy D. Haughton is a sure bet for
coach of the varsity football team
next season, in spite of the fact that
he has not yet scraped his pen on a
contract.
Directly after the close of last
years championship season Harvard
was disturbed when it learned that
Haughton had not consented to sign
the papers for his future employ
ment But in the last few weeks the
worry has disappeared and nothing
but unalloyed confidence permeates
the classic atmosphere in Cambridge
| now.
1t has been pointed out that
Haughton has never signed any of
his contracts with the Harvard Ath1et-
ic association until late in the spring.
The first year he acted as coach, 1908,
he did SO on trial In 1909 he was
signed for that year only, affixing
his signature not long before COM
mencement and in the spring of 1910
he signed for the three-year term
that came to an end last fall. Every
one who is conversant with, athletics
at Harvard is certain that he will
put his name on a contract for two
or three more years of service at Har-
ward within month or two.
The fact that there has been no
action on the part of the athletic
| association in even looking over the
| field of likely candidates should
Haughton refuse to take charge is
! looked upon as being sufficient proof
| that Percy D. intends to work again
this year. Charley DAILY, who was
mentioned as likely successor to
| him, has been engaged as head coach
| at Northwestern university. 1t is not
| likely that he would accept such a
post if the head coach's position at
Hazard were still hanging in the
| balance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
WALTER CAMP PICKS
FOOTBALL HONOR ROLL

Walter Camp, the well known foot
ball authority of Yale, has selected
20 football celebrities whose names
have been i11ustrious in the epoch of
football. These 20 men he has CLASH
fed as follows: Whiting, Of Harvard,
and Baker of Yale. pioneers in the
game; Cuyler, of Princeton, and
Pierce, of West Point, legislative saw
iers; Dennis. of Cornell, Hall, of Dart
mouth, Dashiel1 of Annapolis, and
Bell, of Pennsylvania Officers and rule
makers.
Babitt, Of Haverford, originator of
the board of officials; Woodruff, of
Pennsylvania, Yost, of Michigan, Will
Hams of Minnesota, Stagg of Chicago,
and ShevIin, of Yale, coaching mis-
sionaries; Dudley of Minnesota, de-
veloper in the south; O'Dea, of Wis
consin, EckersaIl of Chicago, and Daily
of Harvard and West Point, develop
ers in individual departments; Cum
mock, of Harvard, and Hare, of Penn
sylvania, captains altering conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
sauad e. cinlnnr.

The story Is told OF how a neatly
constructed cipher saved Sir John IRE
vanion's life. This cavalier was taken
prisoner ana locked up IN Co5chestsF
castle to await his execution On the
second day of bis confinement the jail
er brought him letter. which, as Tar
as the warder of the castle could dis
cover, was merely a note Of condolences
from friend. But the letter bad been
concocted on a cipher to which Sir
John had a cIew. Every third letter
after a punctuation mark OF any kind
was to tell What he made out was
this: "Panel at east end of chapel
slides" On the following evening the
prisoner begged permission to pass a
quiet hour in prayer in the chapel
The request was granted and before
the hour had passed the panel had
done its work and the bird had down
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
klia4nric Old HntaI

The Golden Kreuz Golden Cross af
Regensburg (Ratisbon). in Bavaria, f.
the oldest hotel in Europe. King Fer
dinand l. halted at it on his way TO
his coronation in 1881. and no other
hotel in Europe possesses records OF
such great antiquity as the Golden
Cross at Ratisbon does or can boast
of having had so many royal visitors
as have enjoyed its hospitality. The
existing visitors books, which date
from 1919, contain the names of more
than 300 imperial. royal and princeIy
personages. The room Is shown where
in 1865 the late Prince Bismarck, at
that time Prussian premier, slept when
he came with his sovereign to hold the.
conference which was the last attempt
to prevent war between Austria and
Prussia. The negotiations were held
in the small hair of the. hotel under
the presidency of King William Of
Prussia. The host is equally proud OF
the autogra phs of Schiller and Other
men of letters which he possesses.
The author OF William TeII'' wrote
the words "'Und cine heimath ist esf
CIT is indeed a homer in memory OF
his stay there. and no landlord could
wish for better observation-disclosures
don Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
Victims of q False Prophet.

Just before the opening of the Kamr
rebellion in South Africa. about the
middle OF the last century, the sooth-
sayers babe the tribes kin their cattle
and destroy their crops of grain The
spirits of their ancestors were to aFise
and help them to externinate every
white man IN the country. The advice
was solemnly accepted. When tie day
Of the great uprising arrived many Of
the rebels were already starving But
there came no ghostly herds of cattle
out Of the earth. no crops not sowu
with hands Grim, terrible famine
swept over the land, and In the months
which followed. although the authori-
ties did everything IN their power 70
mitigate It's horrors. 10000 victims Of
a false prophet starved TO death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
MCFARLAND AND
BRlTTON FRIDAY
GOTHAM FANS EXPECT GOOD
+ BOUT WHEN F1STIC HEAD
LINERS MEET

After 1ul1 of a few weeks in the
boxing game the fight promoters have
arranged cards for this week that
should appeal to the fans and draw
large crowds.
AT last boxing fans realize that the
bout between Mcfarland and Britton
which has been hanging fire for some
time, can be figured on as a reality.
Since their last encounter in Memphis
two years ago many promoters have
tried TO rematch the pair. Now, how
ever, the fans are assured that the
only thing which would cause post
ponement to Friday nights bout in
the Garden A. c. New York would be
the serious illness of either con-
testant.
There is no doubt that the bout will
settle long grudge. Brftton always
has commended that he defeated Nc
Far1and in their Memphis bout and
that Mcfarland, through fear, refus-
ed to meet him again. Even then
Mcfarland would not have come to
terms had not Britton consented to
allow the Chicago lightweight to
weigh in at 135 pounds at 3 O'Clock
next Friday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
RAMBERS AND,
RIBBONS AGAIN

The second in the series of basket
ball games between the Blue Ribbons
and Ramblers will be played tomor-
row night at Eagles hall. These
clubs played a spectacular game con-
test last Thursday night, the Ribbons
winning by % to 81 after squirt
in the final period.
The Ramb1ers are anxious to re-
deem themselves and have been prac-
ticing hard. In request of many fans
the management has decided not to
have a preliminary game but to stage
the main battle at $3.50 sharp. After
the contests there will be dancing.
The Ribbons will have, Hurley, Hoff-
man, Morrison, Leavy, Burdick, Keat-
ing and Bierbaum in their squad. The
Ramblers will use BIamey, Flood,
Beards1ey, Hafale and Heig.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
CORNELL LOSES Eleven
OF HER BEST ATHLETES
EXAMINATIONS PLAY HAVOC
WITH TEAM PROSPECTS
AT ITHACA.

Ithaca, N. Y. March S-Eleven
members of the Cornell track team
will be unable to take part in ath-
1etics this year according to figures
compiled yesterday. Some. of them
have been put on probations, others
have been advised not to take part
in any student activity
Fritz, CornelPs best pole vaulter, is
on probation and cannot compete. He
was a frequent point winner in dual
meets last year and scored at the in
tercol1egiates. Lukes, the most prom
Using high hurdler, has left college;
Williams, another hurdler, cannot
compete. Chapen, a high jumper
busted OUT Others who are not
allowed to come out for track are
Long1eld, in the distance runs, Ger
row in the broad and high jumps,
Wallace, q quarter miller who was
running in 81 flat, and Bannister a
good hammer thrower, Littlesga broad
jumper, has been forced to quit be-
cause of a lame back and Fame, an
other broad jumper who once clear
ed % feet, has gone out for baseball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

Washington, March 1.-The grand
stand in front of the capitol from
which thousands will see. President
Elect Wilson become President Will
son is completed and ready for the
decorations, which will be put in
place Monday. A special stand for the
use of photographers has been erected
near the stand on which the ceremony
will take place.
al capital, today, began putting the
final touches to her March the fourth
finery. With inauguration three days
away, the capital was swathed be-
hind a glorious mass of bunting and
flags, tall cedar trees and great wav-
ing bannerS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
DOREY MILLER and DELL ARE
SOLD TO HOLYOKE MANAGEMENT
Former Bridgeport InfieIder Disposed of By
Springfield Club

in their documents duly filed out.
Foran writes from Syracuse that he
has a startling young pitcher who is
likely to set the league on fire, so Mr.
Wha1en is looking for this suspect
Joseph Claffey has been bought from
the Green Bay club of the Wisconsin
league. Manager Jimmy Garry OF
Ho1yoke, who managed the Green
Bay club last season, says C1affey was
the best shortstop in his league last
season. He is q small fellow with
plenty of speed. Dick Slater of Brook
Ign, a, third baseman with Bingham-
ton last spring, has been signed.
''Sox'' waterman, the old New Brit
ain outfelder, has recommended
Pitcher John Ahern of Troy. Water
man will manage a club this season,
but that club is loaded up with pitch
ers, so that 'tSox'' is forced to pass a
good thing. Walter Ahearn has sug-
gested O'Brien, a young catcher from
Schenectady, so O'Brien will be placed
on trial. Mu1cay, deaf and dumb, who
tried out with Springfield, two or
three seasons ago. will be tried in the
outfie1d.
Outfe1der Sullivan, with New Ha-
ven in 1910, is another new Holyoker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

Announcement was made yesterday
by Owner Bill Carey Of the Springfield
club of the sale of Dorey Miller, the
former Bridgeport third baeenan, and
Outhe1der Jack Dell to the Holyoke
club.
With Swander and Waite, veterans,
in the. run, the Springfield outf1e1d
problem just now seems to center on
the right fielder. but Carey is very
confident that Keegan, the worcester
boy, or Goodrich from the west will
I'LL it satisfactorily. Keegan has been
given plenty of boosts and nothing
but praise has been Clipped in on
Goodrich's behalf. OF course, there
are other fellows for the outfelds
young, promising talent. so there may
be a chance for an upset. Dell Is q
good ball player, and should be OF
great service to the sHo1yeke club.
Miller played third for Springfield last
season and batted well, his figures be-
ing -2S7.
Eight signed contracts have been
received by Owner T. j. Wha1en OF
the Holyoke club, the rest being on
the way Outffelder Foran, First Base
man Standard, and Catcher Walter
Ahearn of last years team have sent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
MILLION DOLLAR BALL
PLANT IN BROOKLYN TO
BE READY APRIL 9

When the Brooklyn Superbas return
from their Spring training "trip, which
Is scheduled to begin tomorrow, they
win find awaiting them one of the
finest baseball plants Of the National
League circuit. Al round million dol
lars has been spent on Ebbets Field,
which - now practically completed,
and arrangements have been made for
. grand opening on April 9, a day be-
fore the other clubs have their in
augura1s. The new stadium is the
very last word in such structures, and
in some respects even surpasses the
new Polo Grounds in Manhattan.
There is one arrangement, however,
which will hardly meet with the ap-
prevail OF either players or fans. That
is the suite of rooms provided for
the umpires- The quarters of the
referees include lounging room, a
both room with showers, and other
conveniences for the officials whom
nobody loves. Such consideration for
mere umpires is remarkable and I'M
precedented. A bare cell with barred
windows through which the fans
could peer and hurl insults at the
occupant would be much more popu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03


One of the most striking changes
wrought I'M japan during the reign OF
the last japanese emperor was that
brought about by the abolition OF the
sumptuary laws. Fifty years ago no
Japanese could eat a meal, ride in 8
conveyance or wear garment without
considering whether the law would
be offended. Whatever a mans rank
he might not have more than two kinds
of soup and six of other eatabIeg az
his ordinary meals. Minute reguIa-
lions were in force as to the quantity
OF liquor allowed at an official ban
quet, high dignftaries being limited 60
three cups and those of inferior rank
TO two. The use Of sedan chairs By
men was restricted to the aged and
sick A nobIeman of the highest rank
was mot allowed to spend more than
$40 on a dress for his wife. and the
lower orders had to adjust their dress
bills to scale fixed according TO their
income
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
COOPER STARRING
FOR M'GRAW TEAM
RECRUIT MAKES GREAT SHOW
VIC AND DELAREE HOLDS
DALLAS DOWN.

Dal1as. Tex, March 3-In a light
hitting game that was featured by
spots of good and bad fielding, the
Young Giants again defeated the Dali
las Texas Leaguers yesterday after
noon This time the Big Town boys
'-slicked'' the locals by to q term
that denotes a-shut-out down in this
country.
There were few exciting moments.
as both teams were steady and had no
The newouthelder, Cooper; Jim Thorpe
and Pitcher Demaree starred for the
Giants. Cooper again played a superb
game in the &1eld and made three
assists to the bases. HIS throwing
was wonderfully accurate and timely.
In the afth inning Cooper stopped a
clean drive to right field and threw
the batter out at first base. Another
time cooper got in front of q ball
that was travelling down the foul line
and threw on a line into Doyle's
hands. catching the batsman at Sec
ond base Cooper's third assist rol-
lowed a wild heave from left Held.
Cooper scooped up the ball back of
first base and in Jiffy shot 1T across
the diamond and got a runher going
into third base.
Thorpe hooked two of New YorlI's
five hits and stole a base, but failed
to score. He was thrown out once
stealing and was caught at the plate
another time. Demaree held the lone
Star Staters hitIess for the first i've
innings He passed one man, who
was the only local player to see hrSt
base during the Mobile mans admin
Isfration This runner was imure-
dIate1y forced at second base. Louis
Bader, a Dallas pitcher last season,
twirled the last four innings for the
Giantlets. the locals making one hit
IA each round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
RYAN and
MCCOY HAD HOT BOUT

One of the most famous battles in
ring history was the first bout be-
tween Kid Mccoy and Tommy Ryan
which was pulled of at Maspeth, N.
z, seventeen years ago. It was one
surprise party for the Salt City man.
Tommy himself says that he trained
hardly at all for the encounter, feel
ing confident Of his ability to defeat
the Hoosier. Mccoy, on the other
hand, worked long and hard to put
himself in the best of condition. The
Kid had q grudge against Tommy,
and he paid it off in full. He play
ed with and tormented his victim.
Ryan had entered the ring q three
to-one favorite, but the odds soon
changed. In the eighth Tommy was
knocked down for the count Of nine,
and he got up very groggy He was
a. pftiful spectacle from that time on,
with his face bloody, one optic closed,
and his nose swollen to twice its
normal size. In the fifteenth and
final inning Tommy twice took the
count of nine before he was stretched
stiff for the full count. In the follow
ing year Mccoy and Ryan fought
again, going five rounds to a draw.
Their last battle was in 1900, when the
Kid won the decision in six rounds.