davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg ................. 40 2
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 10 8
Batteries: Hendrix, Cooper and.
Gibson and Kelly; Cheney and Bres-
nahan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
Standing Of the Clubs.

- NATIONAL LEAGUE. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14

Today's Games.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14

Saturdays Results.
Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 2.
St. Louis 5. Chicago 8.
Philadelphia rooklyn-Rain.
New York Boston-Rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14

Total In Jus, glart Ias. 10 121
OF the total inmates 1883 are
males and 1851 females. or 1890
in the penIiteutisgy only twenty-ntae
are females.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14

Tomorrow's Game.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago {, st. Louis 2.
Other games postponed rain. /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14

saturdays Results;
Philadelphia 3. Boston 4.
Chicago 10, Cleveland 3.
New York-Washlngton; rain.
Detroit-st. Louis; rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
JOSEPH sANDUsKY.

BY Counsel.
Q. Q. SUTTON, Counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
Baseball
2 2 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

: ~ : : : 80 - =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
UNCLE SAN QUIT
YEAR PROSPEROUS
Accounts for 1912 Closed Last
Night Show Big Increase
in Business.

Washington. Jan. 1.-Unclel Sam
closed his accounts for the year 1912
with a balance sheet Of receipts and
expenditures that bespoke the pros
perity of the nation.
For the first half of current fiscal
year ending yesterday. disbursements
exceeded receipts by between $2,000,-
900 and $3,O00,0O0 according to est
mates of treasury officials. the exact
available. The deficit year ago, on
the other hand, was over $21, ,397. 900.
Receipts from all sources from July
to December were approximately
$3.50 100000 or more than $4,000. 900
greater than during the corresponding
period of 1911.
The aggregate expenditures for the
six months ending yesterday were
about $356, 100000. This was nearly
100000 greater than for the same
period last year, the increase being
due mainly to large expenditures for
the army and the increased pension
payments as result of the pension
legislation of the last congress.
The general fund of the govern
ment today contained upwards OF
s140.000.00O while year ago it held
only $126,s26, 900. The working bal.
ance of the treasury, which In the
actual cash in Uncle Sans pocket
hook. yesterday oinounted to about
3Ss,O00.000. The year 1917 closed
with a working balance Of 71,476..
900.
The treasury holds about $685..
665,000 in gold. This includes $780,.
100000 in the reserve fund. the
greater part of the remainder being
represented by gold certificates in cir.
culation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
CRACKSMEN'S LAIR
Barred IN INDIANA
Enough Explosives to Blow Up
City Found After the Ar.
rest of Two Men.

South Bend. Ind, Jan. with the
finding of enough nitroglycerine in the
Peverett rooming house at 422 South
Michigan street to blow up the entire
city and the obtaining of a confession
from Mrs., Albert Peverett, wife of
Whitley Black" the arrest Of Pew
erett and indianapolis Billy" Joyce
for a half dozen daring crimes today
became probably the most important
in the history Of the South Bend polio,
department.
here say the Peverett place was the
chief hangout in the middle west for
thieves, especially safe blowers and
burglars.
In her confession Mrs. Peverett is
said to have charged the head Of a
fraternal order, doctor, and an at
torney with having arranged an alihi
was arrested in connection with the
robberies.
-Four Men in Gang.
Five men composed the Whitley
Black" gang. which Is said to have
had it's headquarters in the Peverett
house. according to the police. All
iive, three of whom already have been
bank and diamond robberies and d
half dozen other crimes The police
say the following are the members
Albert Peverett. alias "whitey
Black" aged about As years.
Billy" aged 43.
Charles Wollever, alias Charles
Loss" Wilson. aged 81.
John Powers, alias Frank "Sankey"
Burke. aged 35.
William Behrensen, alias "Ducking
Bill" aged 80.
Peverett and Joyce have been living
in South Bend, although Joyces home
is in Indianapolis. Behrensen is a
cleveland man, and the other two,
lstill at large, are believed to have
made their headquarters in Toledo
Ohio. The majority Of the robberies
took place near Toledo.
her when he regains his liberty, Mrs.
Peverett told the story of the gang.
which. she said, had been operating
for weeks throughout Ohio and por-
tions of Indiana. The confession fol-
lowed the finding Of the nitroglycerine
and other explosives, a quantity of
cording to the police.
Leads to Confession.
The Peverett rooming house had
been under suspicion for some time.
but attempts to get information from
the proprietress failed until the ex-
plosives were discovered. Then the
been shrieking and laughing hysteri-
cally in the same breath. surrendered.
She filled page after page with her
confession. which was placed in the
hands Of c. s. Hatfield, prosecuting
attorney of Wood county. Ohio. to be
read to Governor Marshall in the ex-
tradition proceedings.
l In her statement Mrs. Peverett also
confirmed the suspicion of detectives
from Cleveland. Toledo and Chicago
that Black and the other four men.
said to have been responsible for the
blowing of the safe In the Mum ban7k
at Portage. Ohio. November 10. also
were concerned in similar robberies
lat Spencerville and Paulding. Ohio
land Middlebury, Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
SEVERAL RIOTS
MARKED STRIKE
Garment Workers Still Out and
Declare They Will Extend
Trouble to Other Cities.

New York, Jan. 1.-Several lively
riots and a number of arrests early
today marked the strike of the gar
ment workers The most serious trou-
BILE was at the factory Of Smith, Gray
& Co.. in Williamsburg, where the
police reserves had to be called out
TO drive away five Or six hundred men
and women who tried to storm the
building.
The strikers attempted to climb the
fire escapes to reach the $50 loyal
employees on The top floor and for
nearly an hour the fight continued.
Strikers and their sympathizers at
tackled several other factories and at
one place ten were arrested.
Clothing manufacturers, after a
conference late yesterday, declared
that seventy-fve per cent Of the em-
ployes Of non-union shops were still
at work. The strikers. on the other
hand. maintain that their forces num-
Der about $4,000 men and $4,000
women.
The strikers held several confer
ences and declared they would accept
no compromise. They threaten to ex-
tend the strike to other cities II their
demands are not satisfied.
Members of the state board Of
mediation are still trying to bring
about an understanding between tn :.
manufacturers and their empoyes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
Burden Of Maintenance Of
Friendly Relstions Falls on
Administrative omoers.
1REATY WENT IN
EFFECT IN 1882
Denounced by the United States
Conditions That viii Govern In Fu-
ture Must Exist Solely by Virtue q
Administrative Orders.

Warrington, Jan. 1.-The expira-
ton at midnight Of the treaty of trade
and commerce between America and
Russia. marking as it does complete
failure Of diplomacy to adjust grave
Issues between the two countries,
throws upon the administrative and
judicial officers of the governments
the whole burden Of the maintenance
Of the traditional friendly relations be-
tween the two countries, as well as
the conservation Of a rapidly growing
trade already amounting to over $5o'-
100000 annually.
The treaty, which has been In ef-
feet since 1882, was denounced by the
United States as a result of popular
feeling against Russia's refusal to
recognize passports issued to Ameri-
can Jews. No negotiations likely 10
\Nesult in new treaty are in progress.
fhe conditions that will hereafter
govern must exist solely by virtue OF
administrative orders. and through
the exercise of powers common TO all
nations under international law. IN
America the treasury and department
bf commerce and labor officials must
assume responsibility at frst, while
upon the judicial branch % the gov
ernment will devolve the duty OF 50
constituting not only International l@aS,
but the statutes of the United States
rs to permit of the continuance OF
business between the two great coun-
tries and to preserve to American
citizens their common law rights IN
Russia. as we'll as to Russian sub
jects within the United States their
privileges Of trade. travel and resi-
dence. and other rights of foreigners
In strange country.
There is only one contingency. oft-
eials today pointed out, which will
make 1t necessary for the American
government to make a formal an
nouncement to preserve the status quo
Of commercial relations. An old law
provides that in cases where no treaty
exists between the United States and
. foreign country. ten per ceAt ii.
crease In duties shall be levied on i'm
portations in the vessels of such for
eign state, unless the president issues
q proclamation announcing that the
country concerned does not discrimin-
ate in tariff duties against the United
States. Treasury officials will decide
In few days whether it will be neces-
sary for the president to issue such
proclamation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
RAILROAD HEADS
ON MURDER CHARGE
Officials of New Haven & Hart.
ford Road Are Out on
Bonds. !.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jan. 1.-crimin4l
proceedings against officials of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad company for loss Of life in
the wreck of the Springfield Express
begun by Fairfield county authorities
late yesterday when Vice President
Henry ]. Horn Of Boston. General
Manager Benjamin r. Pollock and
Superintendent Charles n. Woodward,
both Of New Haven. We're arrested on
bench warrants charging them with
manslaughter.
They are held responsible for the
wreck and loss Of life because through
alleged gross and culpable negli-
gence" they failed to keep the road.
bed. equipment and service in such
condition as to insure the safety Of
passengers. The specific allegation is
that 5ane 'Afy did sss hi waa sad b1Sea sr
death in the wreckage.
The three railroad officials cams
here during the afternoon from Bos-
ton. having been notified there the
night before Of the nature of the pro-
cedings against them. and each fur
nished bond for $1,000 They were
was set for the hearing. After the
legal formalities the accused men left
the city. They declined to discuss tho
'A1ft Henry J. 4,rn is operating vic.
president g railroad system. He
came here about eighteen months ago
from western road to be assistant to
President Mellen. Later he became
vice president and assumed charge Oe
tn operation of the road.
Mr.. Pollock was promoted from
general superintendent to general
manager of the road December Z. Al
the same time Mr.. Woodward, who
had ben superintendent of the New
York division. was made general
a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
new YEARS DAY
SEES DYNAM|TERs
BEGINNING Terms
Reached Federal Prison at
Leavenworth This Morning
Are Officially Received.
CONSTRUCTION WORK
FOR MOST OF THEM
Olaf Tveitmoe, Only One Not Connect
ed With Iron Workers, May he
Given Clerical Posidon-Ryan,s Old
Age May Secure Him Similar Job.

Leavenworth. Jan. 1.-The thirty
three labor union officials, sentenced
from Indianapolis for completely In
the dynamite ts1et,garrived at the fed.
eral prison hero at 7:15 today. They
were Immediately photographed,
dressed in penitentiary clothes and
formally enrolled as convicts.
AS Frank NJ. Ryan. president Of tho
Iron Workers' International union,
Olaf A. Tveitmoe. the Pacific coast
labor leader, Herbert 8. Herman, John
Butler and others stepped from the
special train which brought them
from indianapolis. they were taken in
charge by prison authorities. New
Years day thus found the labor lead
ers beginning in the federal peniten-
tiary punishment for their connec-
tions with the crimes for which the
mcnamara brothers. confessed dyna-
mlters. are now serving terms in the
state prison at San Quentin, Cal.
The prisoners were taken from the
train directly into the prison grounds.
Their first view of the interior was
from the windows Of the train. With
in an hour after its arrival, each man
had been subjected to a haircut and
garbed In prison uniform,
On account Of its being a holiday,
the details Of assigning the men to
work were delayed until tomorrow.
Most of the new prisoners are iron
workers and it is understood the
warden is to put them on the con-
struction Of new buildings. Tveitmoe.
who was secretary Of the California
Building Trades council. is the only
one Of the convicted men not affiliat.
ed with the Iron Workers union. and
1t Is expected he will be given clerical
work. Ryan may be given similar
work. because Of his APPARENT feeble
condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
POSTAL SAVINGS
BONDS ARE PAID
Postmaster General Sends
Check Covering Bonds of
Last Issue to Treasury.

Washington. Jan. IA check for
$1.074.9SO was sent to the treasurer
Of the United States by Postmaster
General Hitchcock. in payment for
postal savings bonds Of the last issues.
which have been applied for by de-
positors in the postal savings banks Of
the country. The bonds have been
issued twice a year since July 1. 1911.
and postal savings depositors have
subscribed for a total Of $2.389.120 Of
the four issues.
Over four-fifths Of tho amount Of
the last issue of bonds are in the reg
istered form. Postotfice officials state
that this indicates that they have
been purchased for permanent invest
ment.
The bonds drawing 3 Ia per cent
interest are open to purchase only by
depositors In the postal banks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
FLEET TO CANAL.
Secretary Meyer Announces Dates 70,
Atlantic Ships Visit.

SOSEVt0Gy WACyCE iAituOuuScS D0kCS 1Ol
Atlantic Ships Visit.
Washington, Jan. 1.-Secretary
Meyer Of the navy department has an.
nounced the dates for the visit of the
Atlantic fleet to the Panama canal.
Some time ago Mr.. Meyer, in an in.
terview gave the reasons for this visit
which are in brief that the men and
officers Of the fleet should become ac.
quainted with the new waterway. its
approachs. etc. The fleet will have
two months of great activity. begin
ming early In the Year with the pro-
posed visit and the annual target
practice at and near Cuba.
The dates relating to the trip to
Colon are as follows:
The feet will assemble at Hamp-
ton Roads. Jan. 3, and sail thence on
Jan. 8.
Divisions of battleships and destroy
ers to visit Cristobal to furnish the
personnel opportunity to view the ca
nal will report there in this order:
Second division and fourth and fifth
groups. Jan. 1917.
First division and second and third
groups. Jan. 20-25.
Fourth division. Feb. 40.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
NO POLITICS IN
CANAL AFFAIRS
Col. Goethals, if Appointed,
Saws Sc Will Use Business
Principles Only.

WashinRton, Jan. 1.-Operation Of
<hs panama canal on business princi-
nies without regard to politics. will be
insisted upon If Col, Geo: W. aoethals. saI
takes the organization of the perma-
nans rovernment of the zone and the
Inerafions of the great water way.
when Col. Goethals arrived in
ue.hinpton Yesterday with President
T.ft On his annual trip from the ca
naI zone one Of the first matters
h.auoht to his attention was the
1,,S..iv nuhIishad report that his NOM
;nation as governor Of the zone would
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
WILL BE BUTvTONHOLED.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 1.-Arkan-
sas aspirants for federal positions will
doubtless be pleased to know that a
telegram was received from Frank Nc
Combs, chairman Of the democratic
national committee. stating that he
will visit Little Rock and his old home
in Ashley county on Jan. 4. He will
be in Arkansas several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
MANY APPLICANTS.
Governor Elect of New York Swamp
With Bids for Jobs.

GOveFnOr.Elect OF New IOrk SWdmpcI
With Bids for Jobs.
New York, Jan. 1.-Forty-six bags
OF mail matter lay outside the door
Of an Office at No. lis Broadway
Each was labeled: Hon. William
sulzer, executive mansion. Albany
and bore the frank of William Sulzer
member of congress. The man with
the frank is going to progress to Al.
bany on Monday, and give up his fre*
postal privileges to become governor
Of New York.
No less than six of the heavy mail
BAGS were filled with applications from
office-seekers. Every office in the gift
Of the governor for the next two years
has been applied for ten times over
and some not in his gift.
Most Of the applicants back uE
their own letters with others from
friends asserting that the applicants
are unquestionably the most suitable
people in the world for the places ir
question.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
IGNORANCE IS RILss

Paris, Jan. IA young Spanish
farm laborer, who is employed on a
farm at Junas. in the gard depart.
ment, was notified by Nine lawyer
tnat he had been left over $780, 900
by an uncle who recently died in
Brazil.
With the information the notal
sent check for 500 to enable the
young man to go to Rio de Janeiro
for the probate formalities
The young fellows ignorance ,,
the significance Of such a large in
heritance Is SO great that he is on
deavoring to obtain temporary work
on the steamer conveying him to Rio
de Janeiro in order to save a portion
[of the 500 sent him by the LAWYER.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

which the treasury carried for a num-
Der of years up to four years ago.
And the modest size of the present
surplus has very direct bearing on the
question Of how and when 1t should
be used.
''Then 1t is equally misunderstand-
Ing to suppose that the treasury de-
partment Is heavily drawing on the
present resources of the banks. Speak,
ing roundly again. the government IL
paying out as much as it Is taking in.
The 50,000,000 which it has accum-
ulated practically is the amount Of the
bonds it sold. 1t sold $4,000. 900
worth Of bonds and received more
than $61. .000.0 for them. and that Is
about the amount Of its surplus: so
that its surplus Is not the result Of
tax collection made In excess Of its
disbursements. but is the result Of q
loan and Of a single transaction. In
other words. IL 1t had not sold $780,
100000 of bonds 1t would not have
any surplus.
1.-The business prospects Of the coun.
try are Of the very best. and unless
disturbing legislation should intervene,
Of which. let US hope. there is no seri-
GUS prospect. the country ought to
have a prosperous epoch. and 1t will
be all the more prosperous by reason
OF the fair. restraint in speculation and
by reason Of the added sobriety in
business expansion which the financial
experience Of the year has encourag.
os3o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
THREE MAYORS.
DeRraff. Ohio. Had That Many Execu
tives in Ten Minutes.

Bellefontaine, Ohio. Jan. 1.-The
village Of Degraff. famous as "spotless
Town." had three mayors within ten
minutes.
Robert Cook resigned because of his
election as sheriff OF Logan county.
Vice President of Council Ben
Northcutt. upon automatically assum-
ing the office Of mayor. announced
that he did not want the job. Council
decided NJ. E. Sullivan would make a
good mayor. SO they elected Sullivan
councilman and made him vice
president Of that body.
Northcutt thereupon resigned and
Sullivan became mayor. Council then
reelected Northcutt as councilman
and honored him again with the vice
presidency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
RICH FARMER MURDEREp.
Nephew Of Dead Man Held for Grim.
Committed on IAonelv Road

TnN"rE"na, Ark: Ian. 1.-News
southwest Of here. of the murder of
Marion Durham. a prominent and
wealthy farmer Of that neigh borhood.
Durham. who was 60 years old. left
home Sunday last to ride horseback
to neighbours four miles distant. He
was never seen alive again. but two
days later his dead body was found
by the road two miles from home. He
nad been shot from a vacant house.
A heavy charge of buckshot took ef.
feet in the head and face. Allen Mills
a nephew of the dead man, was lodg.
ed in the county Jail today, charged
with the killing. He declines to talk,
but the officers say they have q strong
case against him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
WOMAN KILLED By TRAIN.

Fort Smith, Ark. Jan. I.-Mrs.
Michael Marack of Jenny Lind. wife
of a coal miner. died in a hospital
here after she had her legs amputat-
ed by train at Jenny Lind earlier in
the day. The woman attempted to
crawl under freight train whilo
carrying home bucket Of water. The
train backed up and her legs were
cut otf above the knees.
She was rushed to Fort Smith on
special train and died shortly after
her arrival here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

Mrs. Augusta e. stetson. at one
time Il leader In the Christian Science
movement. who was communicated
for alleged errors Of teaching, denies
the rumor that she is attempting /,
regain her former dominion over the
New York Scientists. II have no am.
bition. save my church's." declares
Mrs. Stetson, land cannot prefer
my own advancement to that Of my
church" Mrs. Stetson founded the
First Church Of Christ Scientist In
New York city. 1t is hers, in her
view. not only materialistically bat
spiritually.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
CONVICT PARDONED. RETURNS.

CONVICT PARDl1NEU. RETURNS.
Batesville, Ark. Jan. 1.-Monk
Harris. one Of the $50 convicts par
doned by Gov Donaghey last week.
and the only convict from this county
to receive a pardon. is again in the
tolls. He was arrested by Sheriff Fikc
on an old charge. of which he had
been convicted Just before he was
sentenced to one year for house
breaking. and while he was In jail
awaiting trial on that charge
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

There is good deal Of misunder-
standing on the part Of those who are
not close students or observers of gov
ernment finance as to the amount Of
the treasury surplus. and as to the
amount of money the government Is
taking out Of the channels Of business
and putting into its value. AZ to the
surplus. speaking roundly. 1t is $780,
100000 and not $300.O00.000. a. more
or less people think 1t is. This by no
means IL q large amount of money for
the government to carry In excess OF
the fact that it is held. and should be
held, as a financial reserve for the
country. 1t is indeed very small
amount compared with the surplus