davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
GERMAN CRUISERS
in GILLIAN PORT
The Leipzig and the Ores
den Take on Supplies
at Valparaiso.
BRITISH OFFICIALS
PROTEST IN VAIN
Stories of Another Fight at Sea
and Presence Of Japanese
Warships Denied.

VALPARAISO, Nov. 13.-The rumor that
n Japanese fleet was seen off the Chillan
coast appears now TO have arisen
through the German fleet which IS
cruising near Valparaiso having been
mistaken for Japanese squadron. me
report that Japanese squadron nad
been seen near Punta Carranza was
officially denied to-day.
German naval officers deny. that an
other action besides the battle which
occurred between German and British
warships on November l has taken
place off the CHILEAN coast. Ii is eN-
pected here that at any moment the
English and German fleets will meet
in another engagement.
The German cruisers which took part
in the first battle were the Scharn-
horst. the Gneisenau, the Leipzig, the
Bremen and the Nurnberg. After the
engagement the Scharnhorst, the Gnei-
senau and the Nurnberg put into VAL
paraiso, but went to sea again on No
vember 4.
The taking on of provisions by the
cruisers Leipzig and Dresden, which
| steamed into Valparaiso harbor this
/ morning, was delayed for short time
because of a protest made by English
| officials 70 the Gillian authorities. The
! German Minister made satisfactory ar
rangements with the government. how
ever, and the warships continued to
replenish their supplies.
The CHILEAN steamers Valdivs and
Chloe have thus far been unsuccess.
full in their search for the wrecks of
the British cruisers Monmouth and
Good Hope, put out Of commission
during the naval battle with the Ger
mans on November I, or for survivors
from these warships. The Valdivs and
Chloe, however, will leave again for
another extensive search.
The Gillian Minister of Foreign At
fairs conferred with the Admiralty to-
day relative TO the maintenance OF
neutrality by this country.
/ Lima, Nov. 13.-The Waterman in
/ the lighthouse at Port Corral, Chill,
I reports that on Wednesday, November
/ IL. he saw six cruisers steamng south.
/ His opinion was that they were Ger
man ships. He could not identify
/ them definitely. but believed that the
Scharnhorst, the Gneisenau and pos
sibly the Leipzig were among them.
Port Corral is AIS miles south Of
Valparaiso.
Panama, Nov. 13-A warship, be-
lieved TO be the British armored cruiser
Suffolk, has been sighted twenty five
miles off Colon. She was steaming
with lights out. Her destination was
not ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

Below Is printed Q schedule Of Tribune 4
subscription prices and Of votes issued Oh |
subscriptions.
subscriptions will DO accepted for any |
length OF time from one month 20 one year |
They must he brought or mailed With the /
money, 20 The Tribune once. Para Row. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
1S6@r~ks/6aaa
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRIBUNE.

where vote certificates vili he issued ~
delivered By carrier are served ~ ts 80. a.,
nswsdeaier IN each section. and ~ e'eE ~.
the transaction Is the same as y : r.s..lr
der.d The Tribune d.rcrt frcm his ressns~-
--ercrpt that Il Is paid IN id'kncs ana
dered through The Tribune odice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
GOLD PRIZES
To the Value of $3.50 Will Be
Given in TeIegram'S Sum-
mer Pastime Contest.

Two hundred and fifty dollars in
gold will be given as prizes in the
Daily Telegram's Summer Pastime
contest which started Monday. A first
prize of 500 in gold will be given to
the person sending in the largest
combined correct list of players
names and words: the second prize is
$50, the third $25, the fourth $15,
the fifth $40, and the sixth to fifteenth
SIS each.
This is an excellent opportunity to
earn money for your vacation eX-
penses with little effort. There Will
be no votes and no SOLICITING. Just
solve the picture puzzle which APP
pears each day, and after all pictures
have appeared. make up your word
list from the longest name of a base
ball player.
AS some of the Telegram readers
may have missed picture No. /,
which was published yesterday, 1t is
being repeated today. together with
picture No. 2. Start working on the
Summer Pastime today; you will find
1t not only very interesting, educa-
tional and entertaining, but protita-
BILE in the end.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
PEOPLE ARE COMMANDED
TO OBSERVE SUNDAY LAWS
$500 OVERLOOKED
BY BOLD ROBBERS
Who Forced Entrance into the
Home of Anthony Harry on
Florence Street.

At an early hour this morning rob-
bers forced their way into the home
of Anthony Harry, on Florence
street. and after ransacking the house
made good their getway with SIS and
a fine gold watch.
Mr.. Harry, who is proprietor of the
East End pool room, did not go to
bed last evening until after / o'clock
so the burglars, who were not heard
entered the house between that time
and o'clock this morning when Mrs
Harry got up.
The robbers entered the house by
forcing window and after searching
all other parts of the house, entered
the room in which Mr.. Harry and his
wife were sleeping and carried his
trousers into the dining room and
ritied the pockets.
Before going to bed Mr.. Harry
placed a purse containing $500 which
he had taken from his place OF bus
mess. between the ticks on the bed
and it IS thought that the robbers had
witnessed him taking the money Out
of the cash register at the pool room
and for this reason robbed the house
last evening. hoping to get away with
the $500.
No evidence was left behind by the
robbers so the police department are
having a hard time trying to locate
the guilty parties. This is the second
robbery in that section Of the city in
the last two days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
Third GAME
For State Collegiate Champion.
ship May Be Played Here
Saturday.

III. A. Stansbury, athletic manager
of eWst Virginia eWsleyan College,
was in the city for a short time Tues
day morning while enroute to Nor
gantown where he will attend q meet
ing OF the Athletic Board Of the West
Virginia University which will be held
there this evening to endeavor to
close a contract with the state instltu-
ton for the third and deciding game
of baseball for the state champion
ship.
While in conversation with a repre-
sentative of this paper stansbury
stated that he was in FAVOR Of playing
the third and deciding game in this
city instead of Fairmont and stated
as his reasons for playing the game
here that all events the two schools
had staged here were better patroniz-
ed than the events staged at Fairmont
and further that Clarksburg was
more centrally located than Fair
mont.
Steven G. Jackson, of this city, who
is member of the Athletic Commit
tee of the University, went to Nor
gantown today to attend the meeting
this evening and said before leaving
that he would vote first, last and al
ways to play the game here. If ar
rangements are completed this even
ing the game will be staged at Union
Park next Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
REFUGEES
To the Number of 270 Arrive in
the City Of TampiCo on
the Hancock.
tsY ASSOCIATED perss,

TAMPIco, via Brownsville, Tex,
June 2.-The United States transport,
Hancock, today arrived with 27O ref
ugees, who were transferred outside
the port to the collier, Lebanon, and
then landed in this city. Most OF them
were men interested in the oil industry
and seeking to resume their occupa-
tons.
The oil operators generally are re-
luctant to recommence their activities
on account of the difficulty surround
ing the general situation in Mexico,
especially during the conference of
the mediators at Niagara Falls.
The acute scarcity of currency is
gravely affecting all business inter-
ests here.
1t is impossible to obtain sufficient
bills either national or Constitutions
alists, for payment of employees and
there is practically no small change
in circulation. Owing to the small
number of bills in the city, the ex-
change for American currency lbs
been reduced to only two pesos for
one American dollar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
BONO FORFEITED
BY Umpire When Hearing is
Called on Charge of Resist
ing the Sheriff.

When the hearing of Mont McCor-
mick, the baseball umpire from Union
town, Pa, was called Monday evening
in Magistrate G. H. Gordons court on
charge of resisting Sheriff Ross F.
Stout in the discharge of his duty
Sunday afternoon at Union park, the
defendant failed to appear and his
bond of $3.50 was declared forfeitNl.
Alex P. Hall is McCormick's bonds
man. 1t was reported to him Monday
that Mccormick had left the city and
he made dtligent search for him With
out result. Time will be given the
bondsman, it is understood, to find the
defendant before any further pro-
ceedings are taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
WAR AMMUNITION
Ordered by the Mexican Rebels
Will Not Be Allowed to
Leave Port.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Five hundred
tons of ammunition ordered by the
Mexican Constitutionalists, which ar
rived here today from Bridgeport, CT,
will not be allowed to leave this port.
Although 1t was stated at the customs
house that no instructors had been
received from Washington officials
declared it was probable any vessel
bearing arms or ammunition con-
signed to either of the Mexican fac.
tons would be refused clearance
papers.
The ammunition was brought here
on the Bridgeport line steamer, Nauga-
tuck, and it was understood in ship
ping circles the lot would be lightered
to the Ward liner, Antilla, which is to
sail late today for Tampico. Officials
of the Ward line refused, to say
whether the shipment had been or
dered for the Antilla. Agents for the
company. which manufactured the
ammunition, admitted that it had ar
rived here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
FAKE REPORTS
OF Robberies Will Be Exposed
by the Police in the Future
SAYS Chief.

The police department has been
greatly annoyed during the last few
weeks by reports of robberies, which,
when Investigated, proved to have no
foundation. These reports, the po-
lice say. are made for obvious rea-
sons; one case investigated revealing
the fact that the complainant had
lost the money gambling and had
reported the robbery to account for
the loss of the money.
Chief Brooks announced this at
ternoon that any reports OF robberies
in the future, which are found to be
without foundation, will be exposed
and complete report OF the inyesti-
CATION made public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
Mediators Are Still DeadIocked
over Question of Admitting
ConstitutionaIists.
WANT FOR INFORMATION
About the Character and Ahil-
ity of Persons Suggested to
Form New Government.


NIAGARA FALLS. June 2-Still
deadlock over the qquestion of Con-
Istltuionalist representation at the
conferences here, the Mexican and
American delegates were waiting for
information today about the charac-
ter and ability OF certain persons,
who have been previously suggested
to compose the new provisional gov
Iernment. The Mexican delegates ara
reporting to their government the de-
Iyelopments with reference to Con-
Istitutionalist representation but have
as yet no Official knowledge on the
Isubject.
The American delegates have not
finished their discussion with the
Imediators about the Gonstitutionalists
and are waiting more Information
from Washington In this connection.
Indications today were that nothing
definite would be resolved on Con-
lstitutionalist representation though
the mediators were reported to be
framing reply to the last Carranza
mote.
A statement from Durango giving
the Constituencies view of the med.
iation conference was regarded here
as likely to delay rather than hurry
the negotiations. While no comment
was obtainable those OF the conferees
who did express themselves pointed
to the statement as concrete eyidenc
of the misunderstanding that existed
in the minds of the Constituencies
as to the character of the negotia-
lions here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
NINE STRIKERS
REMAIN QUIET
In the Coal Mining Districts of
KanaWha County in This
State Now.
DISORDERS NOT THERE
And None Are Expected unless
StrikebreakerS Are Brought
into the Field.

CHARLESTON. June Reports
from many points in the Kanawha
coal field today indicated that there
had been no disorders and union
leaders expressed the belief there
would be none unless the operators
brought strikebreakers into the dis
trict.
No new agreements between coal
companies and their men were re-
ported and many of the mines, where
a settlement was reached yesterday,
were at work. Some operators, 1t is
said, signed the Kanawha wage
agreement which provides for a
higher mining rate than that paid on
Paint or Cabin creek. This, 1t is de-
clared, has prompted some OF the
miners. who are still out, to take the
position that they had rather have
the higher rate of wages than the
checkoff, the original point at issue.
What influence this will have on
the final settlement is problematic as
there are miners in the Kanawha
field who are not affiliated with the
United Mine Workers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
NO INSTRUCTIONS
In Connection with Fines I'm
posed on German Steamers
Have Been Given.
az Asseer.rrn pnrns,

BERLIN, June 2.-No instructions
in connection with the fines imposed
on the herman steamers, Ypiraugs
and Bavaria, for landing at Puerto
Mexico, cargoes of arms and ammuni.
ton for Provisional President Huerta
have been given by the German for.
eign office to the German ambassador
to the United States. This official
statement was made at the govern.
ment offices today but it was added
that the cases are under investigation
for the purpose of ascertaining exact.
~ what occurred. They will later be
the subject of negotiations with
Washington. An official denial was
given to published report that Ger.
many had protested against the pen.
alization of the vessels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
BOYCOTT
Against Merchants Who Sup
port Movement to LegaIize
Betting on Races.
tar ASSOCIATED pREss,

NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-organ-
izations of women here plan to boy
colt merchants who support measure
now before the legislature to legalize
betting on horse rases in Louisiana.
Two mass meetings already have been
held. The bill provides that New
Orleans shall decide the subject for
itself at local option election.
Backed by 10000 signatures to petit
ton the bill was introduced in the
lower house of the general assembly
and sent to the city affairs committee.
from which a report is expected to-
morrow. Besides the referendum
feature the bill provides that betting
be permitted under the pari-mutual
system and that racing be governed
by a commission much the same as
in Kentucky,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
CLOSE RESTRICTIONS
Of the Use of Iniunctions in
Labor Disputes is Feature
of One Section.

WASHINGTON, June Close re.
striction OF the use OF injunctions in
labor disputes was the feature Of the
section of the Clayton antitrust bill
reached today in the House 1t also
urovides that no such Injunction shall
prohibit strikes, peaceful picketing,
peaceful persuading OF persons to
work or quit work, primary boycotss,
the payment Of strike benefits or
peaceful assemblage, all amendment
proposed by the judiciary committee
and agreed upon by representatives Of
organized labor and administration
leaders proposed NOR shall any acts
specified in this paragraph be con-
strued or be held to be unlawful"
With this amendment representatives
Of Texas declared the provisions be-
came "the bill of right Of American
organized labor"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
WAITING POLICY
AT FALLS ALSO
FATAL WOUNDS ARE
RECEIVED BY KOSKl
And Another FinIander is Seri.
ously Hurt as Result of a
HOIdup Near Tin Plate.

Jake Koski, a middle aged Finland
er, lies at the point of death in local
hospital with bullet wounds in his
face and right leg and another OF his
fellow countrymen is seriously injur-
ed at his home with bullet wound in
his leg and another one in vital part
of the body.
Koski and several other Finlanders
were returning to their home at the
Tine Plate addition shortly after IL
O'Clock last night when they were ac-
costed by three men at the West end
of the Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate
Co. plant near trestle leading to the
Howard Mine addition. The largest
of the three men ordered Koski who
Is powerful built man to throw up
his hands he refused, the man then
began firing, the first bullet hit him
in the thigh of the right leg and the
second one in the face below the righ,
eye, the bullet taking an upward
course through the eye, and was TAX
en- out of the back part of his head
this morning at the hospital. He is
fatally wounded and death is momen-
tarily expected.
One of Koskis' companions was slow
in making his get away and was shot
in the right leg and in vital part of
the body. After shooting the two
men the highwaymen fed leaving
their victims to die. Koski's wound.
ed companion was able to walk to
the Tin Plate mills where he told his
story to night Waterman who sum
moned Sheriff Stout and several Of
his deputies who found Koski when
they reached the scene and started a
search for the highwaymep, but rs
yet they have not been captured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
POTTERY MEN
Are Here to Begin Construction
of a Big Pottery Plant at
Norwood.

D. z. McNicol and John A. McNicol
representing the pottery concern
which intends to build and operate
a large pottery plant at Norwood
near the fair grounds along with Ar
chitect Jester are here from East
Liverpool, o., to begin the work of
construction. They will have force
of men and teams tomorrow grading
the grounds. Practically all the con-
tracts for material except local ones
for brick have been awarded and one
car load of machinery has arrived.
coming ahead of time. 1t is the in
tentiou to push the work and work
men and teams are wanted. Their
headquarters are at the Hotel Gore,
where application for work can be
made to them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
| ll[EE
of Visiting Bankers is Stirred
UP When a Set of Rules
is Presented.
,sY AsseeIA1ro ertss,

CLEVELAND, o., June 2.-The 12C
Commerce library today to nominate
directors. for the federal reserve bank
of Cleveland, were unable to agree up
on method of election after a discus
sion in which bankers from West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania re-
fused to accede to methods suggested
by Ohio bankers. L. F. Kiesewetter
president of the Ohio National Bank
of Columbus, who was chosen chair
man of the meeting, finally was voted
authority to appoint committee Of
five to draw up rules and regulations
for procedure. He named W. P
Sharer, Of the First National Bank, Of
GAINESVILLE; P. ]. Davis, vice president
Of the First National Bank OF Cincin-
natl; NJ. A. KenS9il, OF the Farmers
Deposit Bank q Pittsburg; w. B
Irvine, of the National Bank of West
Virginia, Wheeling; and W. L. Therl-
kelz, cashier of the Phoenix and Third
National Bank, of Lexington, KY.
Colonel ]. ]. Sullivan, of Cleveland
stirred up the ire of the visiting bank
ers when he presented a set of rules
he had drawn up and asked their
adoption. Kendall Immediately Sc
cured the floor and suggested that the
bankers OF classes 1, and 8 meet to-
gether and elect the six directors to
be chosen by the banks all at once,
Cincinnati bankers fell in with this
objection, but Clevelanders objected
being in the movement to attempt to
put over the Pittsburg and Cincinnati
candidates for 3he directorates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
UNIFORM
Examination Of School Teach
ers Will Be Held Thursday
and Friday in City.

The second uniform examination
of school teachers of this county will
be held Thursday and Friday, June
4 and Y, in the Central school build
ing in this city.
All teachers wko purpose to take
thee examination are requested to &c
to the Office Of A. P. Morrison, county
superintendent, in rooms 500 and 91O
in the Union National Bank building
from until p m. Wednesday
June 3. for the purpose of enrolling
for the work.
The examination will be started
promtly at Z O'Clock Thursday morn.
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
NO DAMAGE
Is Reported Done by An Erup-
ton of Mount LaSsen in
California County.

REDDING, Calf, June 2.-Thus far
no damage has been reported as a re-
suit of the eruption OF Mount Lassen
in Shasta county. Further activity
OF the old volcano, forest rangers said
today, would endanger millions OF feet
of timber in the forests to the east
and northwest On the north side
there is no danger of a confagrat[on
as the slope is covered for two miles
fromo the summit with lava and there
is little vegetation. Twelve automo.
bile parties started from Redding te
try to reach the crater,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
$4,000 MEN
Are Needed in Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma for the
Wheat Harvest There.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Kansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma wheat raisers
need at least $4,000 more men to help
in harvesting their crops and the com.
missioners OF labor of those states have
asked Secretary of Labor Wilson to
have his department cooperate with
them in obtaining the necessary work.
ers. The men will be wanted by June
Is and the pay. it is stated, will range
from 50 to $3.50 day. The period Of
employment will be from three to five
or six months. Various local organ
izations in the three states will ar.
range for distributing the men among
the farmers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
CRAZY ACT
OF Claiming Themselves to
Rails of Palace Gates is
Done by SuffragetS.

LONDON, June 1.-Two young mil
itants disturbed the tranquility OF
Buckingham Palace this afternoon
by claiming themselves to the rails
of the main gates. They then waved
Women's Social and Political Union
flags shouting denunc!ations of the
"tortures of women" Neither King
George nor Queen Mary was in the
palace at the time. The authorities
of the royal exchange today ordered
the exclusion of women from the
building as they feared damage may
be done valuable frescoes by suffra-
gets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
FIRST FUNERAL
In Public of the Victims Of the
Collision between Empress
and Storstad is Held.
tnY AnrorlArrn rnrnr,

QUEBEC, June 2.-The first public
funeral Of victims of the collision be-
tween the steamer, Empress of Ire
land, and the collier, Storstad,, Is to
be held Wednesday, when the bodies
Of nine Of the crew will be buried
Mayor Drum aided by Canadian Pacific
officials and prominent men in the
town are arranging for the ceremony,
which will be an imposing one There
is to be, a public procession, headed
by the royal Canadian garrison artil-
lery band and detachments from the
warship Essex and the local military
forces will be in line. The schools
are to close and for a time business
viii be susnended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-02
FAIL TO MEET
In Joint Conference Do Ohio
Coal Operators and Dele
gates of Miners.
tsr AsseeIA-Ep pprsn

COLUMBUS. June 2.-ohlo coal
operators failed to meet in joint con-
ference with delegates of striking
miners in an effort to arrange wage
scale today but it was expected the
conference would begin this after
noon. The operators met separately
to discuss what terms they will offer
the miners. The miners listened to
addresses by John F. White, interna-
tional president; William Green, in.
ternational secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers, and John
Moore, president of District No. 6.
President White pledged the support
of the national organization to Ohio
miners in settling the present wage
difficulty.