davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
WILL
RETIRE. FROM
PRESIDENCY
IN FAVOR OF PEDRO LAsouRAIN,
NExr IN LEGITIMATE SUCCESS.
SION AFTER MA0ERo AND sUA,
RE-.
MOVE is EXPECTED TO
HARMoNIzE ALL FACTIONS
THE coNsTITuTloNALIsTs NOW
FIGHTING 4UERtA DECLARED
TO HAVE AGREED TO PRoPo.
SAL.

FL PAS0, Texas, April ito salts
ty all factions in the Mexican melee
General IIuerla has agreed to The
naming Of Pedro Lascuran as provts
ional president, said adviccs received
here today directly from the ualional
capital.
1.ascurain would serve nut the un'
,omplctcd term of the laIe President
Madero.
As minister OF exterior relations in
Mnderos former cabinet. Lascurain is
entitled TO serve as ueX in line III
view Of the deaths OF Madero aud Vice
President SaureZ. The ElWerta cabt'
net will be retained by tho compro'
mise
This arrangement. II is said, has
been offered to the consti:Gtionalists
now fighting the Huerta government
in northern Mexico. 1t Is declared
that Governor Carranza, of Coahuila,
has agred, and that the Sonora inSur,
rrctionistS will fall in line, The de
cision Of the present provisional pres
ident is said to have been occasioned
by the recent uprising Of Zapata III
the south, which places the Huerta
forces between two fires.
Mexican miitarymen here estimate
that Eluer'a has not more than 14.OOU
troops IN all Mexico with which to
meet the situation. This is even less
than Porhrio Diaz possessed in com
batting the Mndero revolution. Made
TO. on taking Office, begun recruiting
volunteer troops with the gS-insurrec'
to CORPS as DSsis. In the meantime
the regular army was not recruited to
normal strength. The desertion tc
the opposing side Of the majority oI
tho volunteer groups has left the ac
tual government forces far below par
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
Free Sugar
PRESIDENT WILSON REALIZES
CONCESSIONS MUST BE MADE
TO SOUTHERN STATES.
my ASSOCIATED PWFsS.)

IN ENNN'N IA - T'D hE'EI
WASHINGTON D. C.. April =
President Wilson would like to see
free sugar. but recognizes that a coil
cession may be necessary to southern
planters, and would consent to duty
Of practically one cent net per pound,
provided all duty would be removed
within three years. This would nlean
for the present duty Of one aud 2.lo
tC all countries except Cuba.
II the President eau arrive at an
agreement on the sugar schedule with
the Louisiana senator's, there will be
enough votes 10 pass the tariff bill
with free wool. On all other sched.
uIes there is a substantial agreement
btwceu4 the President aud Senator's.
The President has been told that eth.
er free wool or free sugar might pass
but both couldsuot. This was the
status 81 the Aght today N Y 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. G., April -.
With president Wilson practically as.
surcd of free wool and a low rate on
sugar the Ways and Means commit
tee began its report to-day on the tar
III bill. estimating The loss on the new
,ate at eighty million dollars a year,
after the Senate finance COMMITTEES
reviewed the bin today. THERE'S now
believed to be a general agreement all
around.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
GET
SIX MONTHS
RAZOR ToTERs DRAW THE Usu-
AL FINE AND JAIL SENTENCE.

That the path OF true love runs not
smoothly was porven once again iii
this city yesterday and this morning,
the wlndup for the presnt taking place
before Squire r. Leigh Fleming at
noou today.
Salvatore Jaquinto, an Italian, who
is known to his friends as Sam" was
sentenced. to serve . months in the
county jail and to pay a fine OF $1,000
for having carried concealed weapons,
and thus his marriage, which was TO
have taken place yesterday evening,
was delayed for some little time to
come.
Before Squire Fleming this moru'
ing the story came out as follows:
.Taqunto resides AT Klnsmont. and
his vie died some five months ago.
Jaqinto Immediately sent to the old
country for another girl. who arrived
il FaIrmont yesterday, and JaQnInto
came down from Kingmont to meet
her After arriving in this city he
secured marriage license, givtns
him State sanction for his marriage
to the girl And then fate intervencd.
a man named John Mdsea, also Ital'
ian. rushed into the ofilcc OF County
Clerk John Phillips, begging for pro
lection ,statins<lthat Ja"quinto and
two other men were going TO kill him.
The c(3cials there tried TO send the
badly frightened man to the Offices Of
thee5ustces or the peace In the base
1ncnt for protection, but he refused lo
leave. He was taken TO the Office OF
Prosecuting Attorney Morris. He was
af.aid to leave that Office. Lut was fin
ally prevailed upon to accompany per-
Hsons there to the Office OF Constable
Walker, who was sent ont to arrest
the men who were after Masea.
Masea himself was carrying a razor
loose IN his pocket. Result No. !, he
was placed under arrest.
Then Sam Ratella and Tony Kake'
ma were arrested. being Two OF thc
mcu who were going 10 kill Masca.
These Two were each found to be car
rying razors in their pockets.
Then poor salvatore Jaquinto was
arrested, with his marriage license in
che coat pocket and long closed dirk
or hunting knife in the otner pocket.
He was removed to the county jail,
as were the other men. and all were
Eeld for trial this morning. When
I,laced on the stand this morning.
Jauuinto stated that he had found
the knife while going to the train III
KingmOnt Yesterday, und denied ever
having thrYatened Masea, lie being a
stranger to him. .laQuin'o did say.
however, that he had met Masea on
the street aud requested him 10 be II
witness At his wedding, a. he was an
Italian, hut Masea refused. EThen
when Masea was placed 2a the stand.
Lc Stated many queer things and an
swcred questions IN sue hu peculiar
manner that the squire decided to
hold him in the Jail for Investigation.
The man seems to be insane, and he
will DC held until his sanity can De eX,
amined into.
In tho meantime Attorney L. f.
Morgan, who represented JuquinO,
will apply to the governo" for par
don for his client, US the finding Of
the knife in the street proves eXienu-
uting circumstances in his case.
.Taquinto's bride.to.be will be taken
2ure OF by friends until bis release can
be secured. The other two men will
be given trial charged with carrying
roncealed weapons al later hour TO-
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
TWO HUNDRED CLOSE FRIENDS

OYSTER BAY, April 4.-AIiss.Ethel
Roosevelt, daughtE OF Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, was married in Christ
Episcopal church here at noon to-day
10 Dr.. Richard Derby, of New York:
Two hundred close friends and relat
tives of the bride, and bridegroom saw
the ceremony. The Rev. Geo. =. Tai
mage, pastor Of the church, assisted
by the Rev, Or. Smith, of Boston, and
the Rev. DR.. Peabody. of Groton, Mass,
performed the ceremony.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
Awqrd Writ
TYLER COUNTY COURT MUST
CONFIRM APPOINTMENTS OF
ASSISTANT ASSESSORS.
lpY AssoclArEp PnEss.l

VUE sN'3'7VN " Nv Wy ~
CHARLESTON April t.-The Su'
preme Coutr OF Appeals has awarded
writ Of mandamus against the
County Court OF Tyler County to com
pei that body to confirm the appoint
ment OF three assistant assessors ap
pointed by Assessor John FL Ttbbens.
The writ requires the County Court
10! sit atonce and to remain in session
ulitllsthq appointments are confirmed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
]. Police
FIRE INTO STRIKERS AND SIX
PERSONS, TWO WOMEN AND
EopR MEN FALL.
.(BY ASSOCIATED Pwrss.)

BURN, New York. April 4.-The
police on duty at the Columbian Rope
CompanS's plant where Il strike is IL
progress fired over the heads OF mob
of strikers wien a prisoner was forc:'
NV taken from them this morning
When their lines were rushed again
the police fired into the crowd. Sis
strikers two women and four men
fslL Two will die, one OF these being
:woman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
Clerks Strike
EAST LIVERPOOL STORE WORK.
ERs ASK FOR HIGHER WAGES
AND BETTER WORKING coNpl.
TfoNs.
(BY ,AssocI,rEn prEssl

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio, April g..
Approximately 500 clerks employed
in the retail stores OF this city struck
o.day, leaving but employers and nc
countants to serve the customers OF
these. however. there were few, as Inc
strike has the Endorsement OF the un
ion labor element III this district
which includes about 10000 Operative
rotters and many mea in the building
trades. The, clerks ask higher wages
ard better working conditions,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
Mrs. John Linn
Passes Auay
AGED WOMAN YIELDS TO LONG
FIGHT WITH COMPLICATION OF
DISEASES.

Mrs. John Linn. a well known resi-
dent Of the county. died tois morning
shortly after nine O'Clock At the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Ray IIunsaker
at Kingmont, she was aged IS years,
and death resulted after an illness
from u complication OF diseases. She
is survived by a family Of grown chill.
dyen. INK
L 10 funeral arrangements have, beer
made at thls time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
eDoN'T FORGET THE BEST"

There is a German fairy story
about a shepherd boy who found
a magic flower growing on a
hillside. STOPPING to pluck the
flower, the lad saw a grca.
\ iScaye. Entering, he found fairy
guarding a wonderful treasure
houss all abIaze with precious
gems.
Tnetairy badc the boy help
himself to the treasure. AS the
lad was departing, laden with
about all the jewels he could
Y carry, the fairy cried, "oon't
forget the best!" So the lad
took more gems and started.
out again, Again the fairy
eaiisa, apon't forget the best!"
satsthe lad could not carry any
more 50 he departed, only to
Hnds:his treasure turn to dead
leaves ss he reached the mouth
Of The cave. He had left behind
tl,s magic flower = that was
sshat, the fairy meant by ~.
hest,F
Newspapers like THE'WEsT
lylRelNiAN are treasure houses
etfntsrest and Information. And
1T yoaSlay THE WEST VIRGIN:
IAN down without reading the
advertisement the "masle
\ fIcwsfs 81 opportunlsy-y
slfeIy wiIl have forgotten the
best asls;l n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04

Mr. Isaac Evans, OF Grafton, WAS
mere today the guest Of his son, W.
! Evans
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

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= Z: 70 - : !: =. :.
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- = I.
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s.-.-,, = ~ rt,s. Nss.s r.sss'- :.
-y ,a~Rys ---<1~r -ts{ss .~a
y. 3: " =. r.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

= gH, LIS stz-zlG- Ss,z-S >,>A--<s-s.SSS *
.--sr{ y ~. ~ess - -ss ., s--- ~
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~ psfs is>< s--<rs
< - = ~ =
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-, . ~ - .r-.s y. - ST.. - 7.
kf.kH rs~ls - fsta a1as
ps-~s.-- ~ s-A- -. n
- ~ ss>-~k1>s- = 80 - ~ y ~er~A-fs .k-r.
F><x-s - - 4 :. 49, - ~ y
r-,vsf - 80 T isss ~. s..Y.ss 4 tss~x6 II,
~ -TF< t3SFss y .
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.s.-. t~s-ysss,,T ~ .~>-- :. x, - n
~. ~,--ss ia..s..s ~. { k-.s Z ~ !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
AS CURB TO Joy RIDING "
Governor Sends Special Mes
sage on Automobile Bill.
LICENSE ALL DRIVERS
Secretary of State to Have
Power to Suspend or Re-
woke Rights.
LICENSE ALL DRIVERS

Albany May THE passage ~ the
McCle,land- McGrath bill designed 20 curb
reckless automobile driving was recon-
mended by Governor Sulzer in special
message 10 the legislature to-day
The bin would require all drivers Of au-
tomobiles to be licensed without examina-
ton or ice. except chauNcurs. whose DE-
cense fee would be reduced from = 20 81
without yearly renewal The Secretary of
State would get authority 10 suspend or
revoke license for certain enumerated
causes. Action on the measure was dc
ferrod until tomorrow.
This measure" says tho Governor. Gin
my opinion. is wise and necessary legis-
lation II remedy the situation now exist
ing regarding automobile traffic
Negligent and reckless driving Of au-
tomohiles through the public streets has
resulted I'm large numbers OF our citizens
hoirg killed and physically Injured. due.
in a large measure, 10 the lack OF proper
statutory regulations with adequate pow
ar OF enforcement concerning the man
aeement and control Of automobiles used
for business as well as FOR plea ure pur-
poses
The measure 10 which now invite
you1 favorable consideration. II enacted
into law. will Boo q great measur, rem-
edy the existing negligent and reckless
driving. and is necessary TO AFFORD reason
able and adequate protection 10 our ciu-
zeus. who arc now compelled q" expose
themselves 10 great danger Of personal
injury and even loss Of life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
THE CROP MARKETS
Grain Prices DeCIine-COffee
Inactive and Irregular.

Extremely bearish crop reports, one sug-
costing yield of more than 500,O0O,OOO
bushels: reports that a number of mills In
Minneapolis were about to close down,
small export business and decline IN
Liverpool, which was taken to mean more
settled conditions in the Balkans, COM
bined TO wipe out what little firmness had
been impaired 10 the wheat market by
early complaints Of dry weather, and the
tone was generally weak, with the close
at net decline of G.c to sc for the day.
Corn also lost an early firmness and de-
olined sharply in the afternoon, closing at
about the bottom for the day and lsc TO
asc down from Wednesdays finals. oats
also sold off sharply in the afternoon and
closed at fractional loss
With the European and Brazilian mar
kets closed on account of a holiday the
local coffee market was quiet with trad
ing along narrow lines. An Opening at
slight advance was followed by drop OF
Z to 10 points, but light offerings steadied
the market, and the close was at gain
of / point for May and June. with other
OPTIONS | TO 3 points net lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Boxing Il Golf Il Auomoblng 4 Polo Il Other Sports
Old Meadow Brook Polo
-Four Split Up in Practice

The PLAYERS established rather an inno-
walton by playing two games OF eight
periods each, limiting the periods to four
minutes apiece. This gave the ponies
more rest and allowed the riders change
oftener. The scores are Of it'll, conse-
qIence in these practice games and are
kept merely with an idea Of balancing
the opposing teams as much as possible.
However, " hitneys team won by a score
of goals to >.
\ lot has been written by we'll mean
ing but ignorant persons about the inter
national ponies and the wonderful form
they show. As matter Of fact, many
Of the mounts played i'm 1911 will not be
available this year-on account of old
age and other reasons But there are a
number of new ones that are showing
well
\ remarkable thing is most Of the re-
cruits are from California. and were among
the consicnmcnts sent on here by Walter
pupee. of Coronado Beach. and Carlton
Burke. Of Pasadena. These Pacific Coast
horses have wonderful burst OF speed,
but they are almost all as big as hunters;
az least, they give one that impression
when seen on the field.
However they are as handy as n lot Of
cats, and As i'm former international
minutes apiece. Thi sgave the ponies
waived by both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
MURPHY HAS THE PUNCH
Stops Jelanko in Third Round
in Amateur Tourney.

Mike Murphy. of the New Polo Ath-
lctic Association. Of Harlem. stopped ono
l.. JcIanlko. an unattached boxer in three
rounds at the New York Athletic club
IN the final round of the amateur boxing
tournament last night. Murphy and Ic-
lauko met i'm the l3b-pound novice class.
and Murphy gave the best exhibition
seen i'm an amateur ring In many a long
day. -
Training at the Harlem club. Murphy
showed the advantages Of working with
professional men. He looked every men
the boxer and fighter combined. lie nad
the punch and the skill To land II. WhlIe
his defence was practically iInpregna-
blc He was like flash on his feet. and
moved in and out as If he had spent
hours "A day i'm the ring. lie beat Jelanko
from pillar 20 post. until finally the lal
fer cried Enough" and the bout was
The winners in the final rounds will
represent the city at the national cham
pionship. which will be held In Boston
next week.
one of the best bouts Of the night
was that between Run and Rather, I'm
the weltcrwcight class. In the opinion
Of the crowd. Rather won easily but
the officials ruled otherwise Their de-
cision was hOOted, but II STOOD as rem
dered.
The summaries follow;
f25-pound class mnsl bouu-H smith. unat-
tached defeated l. Bruins, knights OF ;. An
tony in four rounds. on referees decision.
13j-pound class 1final boutl-I. Whitman un
attached defeated -. Ltchman. unattached
I'm three rounds on points.
ff5-pound class Oinal bouO-Jack Run. Cen
trail Young Mems Christian Association. de-
feated A. Rather. Young Mems Hebrew As
soeiation i'm three rounds on points.
i25-pound class movice)-f Mack. Union Set-
tlement A. C.. defeated !. Murtha. 81. Bar
tboJomcw A. O.. In four rounds on points.
1s5-pound class movice)-M. Murphy New
Pole 4. A. stopped l.. Jeanko. unattached. In
,hrce rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
TRIAL MATCH FOR LITTLE
To Pair with Hackett in Lawn
Tennis Doubles To- day.

Raymond d. Little will make his APP
pearance in the lawn tennis trial matches
for the American international cup team
paired with Harold IT, Hackett on the
courts Of the West Side Tennis Club, at
23sth street and Broadway this afternoon.
II will be the first time that Little as
Participated in the trials Walter Merrill
Hall has been tried out twice i'm compe-
ution with Hackett. but as Robert -.
Wrenn. chairman Of the committee, has
studied the stroke analysis tables the
pairing hes not displayed the strength be-
Heved 20 be necessary TO defeat the Aus
tralans
Mr.. Wrenn stated yesterday at his Of
nee that unofficially he understood that
Stanley y. Doust and A. b. Jones would
form the doubles pair for the Australians.
lie also stated that there was no POSSIBLE
Ivy OF Thomas e. Bundy coming East with
Msurice T. Mclaughlin and he would not
TAKE part In the Davis cup matches, de-
spue reports to the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

new feature 10 the mOlasses market anu
syrups were quiet and steady.
NAVAL sTORES-Sprits turpentine steau-
Ter. although prices were unchanged. Kosih
quiet. with tar in fair demand.
OILS-Linseed oil unchanged. Rehned Pc
trOleum steady at S.50c for standard whi'e'
in barrels at New York 81,
RICE-Steady and unchanged with MUS llls
firm and the demand small. although there
appeared to be a fair inquiry for some ioF-
eign grades
SUGAR-Refined was a little more actlVe'
as stocks In iobbers' hands have run down
TO a point where there is more disp ositloh 10
replenish. Prices were quoted On the basls
OF 4.30c for fine graduated. except ArbuGkle,
who still taking business at 4.2Oc. kdw
steady. with sales reported OF '".ooV
bags of Cubas May shipment, and second
half May clearance. al . 1-32c. cost anu
freight. and $4,000 bags Porto Ricos mostly
second lalf May clearance. at 3.36c for CEN
trifugal Prices were unchanged at 33OH
330c for centrifugal. 2SGH 2S9c for mus
covado and 26l n 264c for molasses. IN
London beet sugar was steady, prices on me
early cable being 9s 9Ad for May 9s loted
for June and los q, for August. while on
the curb May was % -, d. June 9s 90. d ana
August los = d. London reported the WIS., Isl
Bile supply at 3.s70O00 tons against 3'sooooo
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
THE COTTON MARKET
Active and Strong, Closing
Higher and Steady.

,rbere were some signs Of excitement
in the cotton market yesterday, as bulls
supported prices and shorts rushed 10
cover on an upturn due 10 a general be-
laf that the market had been oversold'
and that bullish developments would fol-
low the prospective reduction Of the To-
cal stocks. The opening was firm at an
advance of 10 TO 10 points. IN response 70
higher cables than expected ana heaVy
covering. part of which on overnight or
dare This advance. which carried
nrices about % to Is points above the 10"
Lowell of the previous day, attracted ac-
tive realizing and pressure from various
bearIsh sources. Prices eased OFF several
noints I'm consequence but offerings were
VOL taken. and after a. comparatively
ouiet middle session the market oeVelope"
increasing strength. with the old crop
positions relatively firm. The close was
steodv. within or points of the nest
and at a net gain FOR the day OF Is 10 -
noints. New Orleans advices were. tnaI
Erapch houses were taking all the cot
ION rendered there for shipment, and New
York official returns showed mat NOR"
than $500 bales were taken up on the
erst Nav notices. With so large pro-
norton of the local stock OF about lVs'V"
bales taken out, there is a BELIEF that
bujls have paved the way for squeeze
in July contracts if Southern holders re-
main firm. Two crop reports were issued
Yesterday. one showing an increase OF
os per cent in acreage. and the other 81
nor cent Southern spot markets were
unchanged to sc higher and the iocai
market was quiet at an advance OF 10
noirts to II CSC for middling upland; no
sales: delivered on contract SS'"V pa'eS'
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Plenty of Dash in Two Games
Played-New California
Ponies Almost as
Tall as Hunters.

TWO really interesting polo games were
played Yesterday at Meadow Brook, in
which twelve of the candidates for the
international team took part.
The old Meadow Brook team. which de-
Tended the cup successfully in 1911. was
not intact. Captain Whitney was at No.
3, and DevereuX Milburn. back. played
with two substitute forwards. while
Larry Waterbury. No ]. and J. NJ.
Waterbury, No. ., had two strong substi-
tute backs. Thus it will be seen the
four international players were virtually
ptted against one another and by this
means secured the best possible practice.
The Waterburys were pounding against
the defensive tactics of Whitney and
Milburn, while the latter had all they
could do 70 hold the two great forwards.
on Whitneys team were c. G. Rumsey,
No. ], and Malcolm Stevenson No. >.
both players of high calibre
l.. Z. Stoddard, No. g. and r. l..
Asassiz. back, were with the Water
burys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
FORDHAM PILES UP RUNS
Finds Franklin and Marshall
Easy Prey from First Frame.

Fordham defeated the Franklin and
Marshall nine yesterday afternoon on
Fordham Field by the score of IA TO 8.
AR Williams, the Fordham twirler,
had the visiting team completely at his
mercy at every stage of the contest. lie
held his opponents hitless for eight inn
ings, striking out nine men and signing
only one free pass In the ninth inning
he eased up. and Wood and Jones Sc
cured a single apiece
This proved a sufficient lead. as the
Pennsylvania team never threatened af-
ter that The excellent fielding OF Rob
erts and Wood helped TO keep down
Fordham's rungetting.