davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
Now That General Huerta Has
Internationally Accepted
Principle Of Mediation.
ATTITUDES AND DEsIREs
Of Both Sides Are Being Cons
sidered with Intention Of
Avoiding An Impasse
q AeaeeIA, % eaEsaa

WASHINGTON, April 2S.Spantsh
Ambassador Riano, In charge OF the
affairs OF Mexico in the United States,
today informed Secretary Bryan that
General Huerta had unconditionaEly
accepted the principle of mediation
as involved in the proposal of the gov
arnments OF Brazil, Argentine and
Chile.
The ENJOYS OF the three govern
ments, whose good Offices have now
been formerly accepted by the United
States and the Huerta government 20
compose the crisis in Mexico, resumed
their sessions early today at the Ar
gentine legation under circumstance
which gave them much encourage
ment.
with the acceptance of both governs
ments now definitely before them the
three ENJOYS occupied semt-me dia-
tory attitude, almost in the nature OF
an International tribunal, considering
the attitude and desires of each side
and seeking to find some middle
ground on which both could stand.
The sessions are all private, and sur
rounded by every safeguard against
premature discussion OF plans, II was
known, however, that the chief EFFORT
of today was to try to perfect plan
on which they have been working ever
since their tender OF good Offices was
made. This viii be la1d DeIoGe Chs
two governments at the earliest pos
sibIe moment.
The ENJOYS have acquainted them-
selves as fast as circumstances per-
rmitted with the viewpoint of both sides
without calling for any formal decla--
ration from either side as to what y
might or might not accept, the idea
being to seek middle course. which
will, If possible, avoid an impasse by
the formal submission of conditions
impossible Of being reconciled, VVnile
thew feel that their first positive move
may not bring the parts together yet
they hope it will be a starting point
which with notifications developed az
the negotiations proceed grad pally
viii lead toward a hnal plan accept
able to both governm ents.
Ire sessions are expected to BE con-
tinu6us through today and tonight, 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
SYN0BICAL
Presbyterian Home Mission
Committee of State Holds
Its Annual Meeting.

PARKElR;sBURG, April 2S-Thd
regular annual meeting OF the Pres
byterian Synodical Home Mission
Committee OF West VirSSn&. was
held at the Chancellor hotel yester-
day, and was attended by the entire
membership and was considered
very harmonious and encouraglnk
very harm onious and encouraging
receiving churches and approprta~
tions amounting to over S6,0OO3
voted. The report OF the treasurer,
j. M. Potter, of Wheeling, was very
encouraging as we're those OF the
various churches.
The matter of pushing the work
among the foreigners of the state
was taken up and appropriations
were provided for these activities.
Nine members have places on the
committee, two ministers and one
1ayman representing each OF three
presbyteries. That the entire mem
tbership took part in the deltberatio ns
was highly encouraging to the or
ganization. The conference came 70
8 close late IN the afternoon.
Those present were: Gra1oon
presbtery: H. T. McClelland. OF
Clarlfi(ourg, chairman; Prof. y. 8
Stewart, AEorgantown; the Rev. g.
w. Pollock, Buckhannon, secretary
the Rev. E. A. Culley, Parkersburgs
g. L. wilson, Sistersville; William
Han, Cairo; Wheeling presbyterys
the Rev. w. E. AfUsI, New Cumbe[-
land; Col. Robert White, ing; and y
N. Potter, treasurer Wheeltng.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
And Briaadier General Funston
and Captain Use Immedi-
ateIy Go Ashore There.
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER
Is the Basis of One Despatch
Written after Breakfast by
General Funston.
mr AaseeIArGo eesss1

VERA CRUZ, April 2S-The trans
ports bringing in the Fifth army
brigade. comprising the Fourth. Sew
enth, Nineteenth and Ttwenty-Easn.tn
infantry regiments under Br1gadler
General Frederick Funston, were
made fast at the docks shortly before
40 O'Clock this morning.
Brigadier General Fusion, accom-
panied by Captain Harry Use. chief
OF STAFF of Rear Admiral Fletcher
Immediately came ashore to confer
with Rear Admiral Fletcher before
calling on Rear Admiral Badger.
Captain Use had called on Brlga-
morning and had presented the com
pliments OF Rear AdmIraI Fletcher
The latter. he said, desired to talk
WITH the general.
Brfgadier General Funston was
occupied after breakfast writing de-
spatches, most of them to the war
department. There was one of them
which had nothing to do with the
army or government 1t was re-
ply to a despatch he mad receiced
telling him of the birth yesterday OF
a daughter. While Captain Use was
waiting to see General Funston there
took place a second official hosting
Of the Stars and Stripes.
The American flag for the first time
since 1S47 was raised over the tower
Of the fortress prison of San Juan
DeUlua.
Rear Admiral Fletcher and Briga-
der General Funston when they met
went over in detail the situation IN
Vera Cruz.
Meanwhile the infantrymen on board
the transports packed the rails gazing
out over the city.
The arrival of the soldiers was not
marked by any ceremony.
The fe " Mexican laborers working
about the docks looked on at the fresh
force without displaying any interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
POSTOFFICE BURGLARY
DONE AT LITTLE EALLS
Larae Number of Stamps Are
Taken from Safe with NO
Clue tor Robbers.
az AseoeM = LIE

time dnrinr the night. presum ably in
the small hours of this morning, the
postof1ce at Little Falls, eight miles
south of tbs city, was entered and
robbed of stamps to. the amount of
more than $500.
The robbery was discovered at 6
o'clock this morning by Norval Crow,
assistant postmaster, who found the
front door unlocked.
An Investigation disclosed the fact
that the safe, which was left unlock
ed had been emptied of 10000 stamps
for the post part in ones and twos.
Entrance into the store was gained
by cutting a pane of glass from the
rear door. No clue was gained as to
the identity of the robbers The
postofice authorities have been noti-
fed of the robbery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
FRANK PAULETTA
Condemned Murderer Who Es-
capped from JaiIis Now Sur
rounded by a Posse.

A posse of regular and special
deputy sheriffs and several tin plate
workers have surrounded Frank Pau
letta, convicted murderer, who es-
capped from the Harrison county jail
early Sunday morning, in the Pin
nickinnick mining camp, and 1t is
thought that a battle with the des-
perado will be In progress before
nightfall.
Pauletta was seen to enter one of
the houses in the mining camp short
ly before noon this morning. The au-
thorities were Immediately notified
and the camp was surrounded. It is
said that Pauletta was armed with a
rife and three pistols
Bloodshed is feared by many as 1t
is thought that Pauletta will never be
taken alive, as he has death SEN
tence staring him in the face.
When 1t became known in the city
that Pauletta had been located and
was surrounded by the authorities,
many went to the scene to assist in
any way possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
CABINET MEMBERS
ARE MORE CHEERFUL

nty-eighth infantry, under Briga-
der General Funston.
Secretary Garrison insisted early in
the day that the mediation proposals
could moi safEect the orders to General
Funston. General Fsunston's instruc-
tions were to land immediately upon
arrival and assume supreme COM
S11and of the land forces. Rear Ad-
rliral Fletcher. who has been direct
ing operations up to this time. will
therefore return to the flagship.
FLORIDA, withdrawing all of the blue
jackets.
That part of the marine force now
ashore at Vera Cruz. however. have
been detached from the navy and now
become part of General Funston's
command General Funston also will
take up the work undertaken by Adj
qniral Fletcher in directing the admin
istration of governmental affairs in
Vera Cruz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
In Accordance with An Evident
Suggestion Made by Inter-
state Commerce Body.
t.y Assee,A4sp paEss,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2S.-
Railways operating in eastern classth-
cation territory have adopted the eV-
ident suggestion given them by the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
have begun to Ale tariffs providing
for a charge for spotttng cars. The
provisions and charges contained In
the tariffs are identical in all instanc-
es. Indicating concerted action on the
part OF the roads.
The charges are II cents ton
with a minimum charge OF $Z.OU a
car. In eastern classification terri
tory 1t is estimated that there are
nearly $1,000 spur tracks or sidings
on which cars now are spotted by the
railroads without charge. The ex-
action of $500 a car for the service
would increase the revenues of the
roads at least 100000 a year.
A charge for car sporting is one Of
the ways proposed to increase the re-
turns to the railroads without max
ing a straight advance in rates. The
suggestion, however, had raised a
storm of protest from shippers, many
OF whom have provided side and spur
tracks at their plants on the under
standing that the railroads would
place the cars thereon, the cost of the
service thus rendered to be absorbed
in the regular rate.
The tariffs filed with the commits
sion contain these descriptive state
ments:
''spotting service is the service be-
You'd a reasonably convenient point
of interchange between road haul or
connecting carrier and industrial
plant tracks and includes: One place
ment of a loaded car which the road
haul or connecting carrier has trans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
FIGHTING STILL ON
IN COLORADO STA TE

There came a Iull in the shooting
and the sheriff, with two deputies,
made a dash and gained the mine en-
closure. A brisk IRE was resumed at
$50.
Sheriff Buster stated that under or
ders from him, machine guns had not
been used By the mine defenders. TINS
precaution, he said, was taken that
women and children might not be in
jured.
The women and children Of the
strikers have taken refuge In the cell
The attacks on the Vulcan mine al
lafayette and the Gorham mine at
Marshall last night were Of short dti-
ration. No casualties we're reported
and today advices were that hostilities
had not been resumed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
And by Order of the Sheriff
Machine Guns Are Being
Used by Militia.

BOULDER, Colo, April 2s.-Fight-
ing between strikers and mine guards
at the Hecla mine at Louisville, which
began at 1880 last night, continued
today. Two guards had been slightly
wounded according to Sheriff Buster
A posse OF Boulder citizens is being
organized under Sheriff Buster and
Deputy District Attorney Martin to go
to the relief of the beFeiged mine
The HecIa mine, the property Of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company. IS
about one mile from Louisville bound
Cd ON one side at some distance by
public road beyond which is row
Of houses and cabins.
sheriff Buster IN his account OF the
NIGHTS lighting given by telephone to-
day said the strikers were using these
houses and cabins as protection. For
two hours last night, the sheriff was
between tie q ire ard took rees
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
BAGHNAN FUNERAL
Services Will Be Held at Home
ION Water Street Wednes-
day Afternoon.

Funeral services over the body OF
Miss Rose Bachman. aged A years,
who passed away Monday afternoon
after a short illness OF pneumonia
At the home of her mother Mrs.
Mary Bachman, 446 Water street.
will Ia held at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon al the home. The Rev. @.
D. smith, pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, will have
charge 81 the services and the burial
will be in Elkview cemetery.
TIE deceased woman is survived
by her mother, three brothers and
Two sisters. The brothers are
Charles and John Bachman, of this
city, and Frederick Bachman, OF
Grafton. The daughters are Mrs. A.
4. Custer, Of Broad oaks, and Mrs.
j. c. Wright, of this city.
Miss Bachman was well known
and leaves a host of friends to mourn
her loss. She was good Christian
and faithful church worker. The
newE9 of her death was a snock to
ali her friends as only a few were
aware OF her illness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
PROCLAMATION
Urging People to Observe eco
TO Church Sunday" is Is
Suedby the Mayor.

Mayor win H. Cole has issued a
proclamation urging the people of the
city to observe next Sunday as go to
Church Sunday" 1t reads as follows:
In accordance with the proclama-
tion of the distin guished governor Of
our state and in the interests of good
fellowship, good citizenship, good
morals and good government, I here
by proclaim Sunday, May 3, 1914, as
60 to Church Sunday and earnestly
request all citizen sof the city Of
Clarksburg to attend public worship
in the church of their choice on this
day"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
No New Orders Are Issued But
Those to General Funston
Do Stand.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-When
members of the cabinet reached the
White House at II o'clock to enter
upon 4the serious DELEGATIONS con-
fronting them, all of them appeared
more cheerful than they had been for
many days and several expressed
hope that something tangible and
hopeful would come from the propos-
ais to mediate the dispute with Mex
leo.
No new orders were issued from the
navy or war departments but there
was enthusiastic interest among de-
partment heads over the arrival at
Vera Cruz of the transports bearing
the Fifth army brigade, comprising
the Fourth. Seventh. Nineteenth and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
REQUEST
Of ST sc, 600 is to Be Received
by Grand Lodge Of Masons
of West Virginia.

MLARTHNsBURG April 2s-N
Myers, of this city, treasurer of the
ginia, has been notified by an attor-
ney OF Chester, Pa, that the grand
lodge will receive $15O,00O as re-
suit of a provision in the will OF
Henry Krug, a prominent and
wealthy resident who recently died
there and who left an equal sum to
the grand lodge of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Krug was member Of
the SistersvilIe, w. Va, Masonic
lodge and for years was prominent
oil operator In that section, during
which he amused a fortune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
STRANGE STEAMER
LANDED IRISH ARMS
Weapons Brought from Ameri-
ca Are Taken off Ship at a
Remote Spot.
~ nraoe,A7rp pnraal

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, April
2S.-The Irish national volunteers, a
body similar in Organization to the
Ulster Untonists, made matters even
with their political opponents early
today by successfully landing large
consignment of arms. >
The weapons, which are said to
have been brought from America,
were taken ashore at remote spot
on the coast of the county OF Donegal
In the far west of Ulster.
A strange steamer had been seen
off the coast for three successive
nights A number of fishing craft
landed the rifles which were quickly
distributed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
RETIRED ON PENSION
Is Captain Frederick, a Well
Known Railroad Passenger.
Train Conductor.

PARRERSBURG. April 2s.-cap-
tain ]. G. Frederick, OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railway service, who lives in
this city, has been retired on pen
sion by the company. He is now Il
years old and has been in the service
of the road forty-five years. During
that period he has covered a distance
of over two million miles, the correct
figures being 2,26s.250.
Captain Frederick has been consid-
cred one OF the careful and safe train
men of the line, which his long record
OF success proves. But few have 50
admirable q distinction, which the
younger set OF railroads can look upon
with envy and hopes o. exe9npli tying.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
GREEK
Is No Longer a Requirement
for Admission to the Wes-
Ieyan College.

BUCKEIANElON, April 2S-The
new catalogue of West Virginia Wes-
leyan college, just issued, shows
among number Of changes made in
order to have the collegiate courses
fit in better with the preparatory
and high school curricula of the
tsate, the elimination OF Greek as Q
requirement for admission. Hereto
fore this mas always been an admis-
sion requirement not only at wesley
an but also in other schools through
out the state. The language, how
ever, will continue to be taught
there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
TERRIBLY HyRT
Is CIoyd Martin, a Lad En-.
ployed at a Lumber Camp
Near Terra Alta.

FAIRMONT. April 2s.-C1oyd Mar
tin. a fifteen-year-old boy, employed
at a lumber camp at Rodemer, near
Terra Alta, w. Va, was brought here
last night to the Miners hospital on
train No. 5. Heis suffering from ter
rible injuries which will probably
cost him his life.
while at work he fell against a
saw. severIng his left arm and the
side Of his abdomen. He Is IN a crit
fcal condition. The accident occur
red Yesterday about 2 o'clock. The
Injured boy was accompanied here by
his brothers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
FTFTH ARMY BRIGADE IS
AT THE VERA CRUZ DOCKS
FILING
SPOTTING TARIFF S

ported; the taking out of a loaded car
from particular location in the
plant for transportation by the road
or connecting carrier. the handling OF
empty cars in the reverse direction"
An effort will be made by shippers
to have the tariffs, which are fled, to
be effective on 80 days notice, sus-
pended. If they should be suspend
ed that action would serve to bring
the reasona bleness of a charge for car
spotting directly to an issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
TRYING TO GROSS
Border Are Two Federal Gem
erals Driven Back 10y the
Constitutional Forces.
q ssseelk4Ep -

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1s-
Two federal generals and thetE
companies, who were driWen back ~
ConstftutlonaIists from the soUtas14
mart az the stats Of Nueyo Leon. are
attempting to cross the United
border about thirty miles ao08
Lseredo, Tex, according TO
department report today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
KILLED BY TRAIN.

GRAFTON, April 2s.-while walk
ing down the Baltiomre & Ohio rail-
road tracks near Orlando, Samuel
Fox, a prosperous farmer of that sec
ton, was run down by a. passenger
train and decapitated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
PARALYsIs FATAL.

sPARKERsBURG, April 2s.VVil-
liam Henry Alderman, prominent resi-
"a dead az his home on Slf an street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
FAILS IN BoNFIE@

sHEPEHHRDSTOWN, April %
John, little son of George Murray,
IiyInI near here, fell into a bonfire
bnilt by an elder brother and Was
fatally burned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
THE WEATHER

unsettled tonight and Wednesday
probably showers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-22
Right Of Religions Freedom.

Magistrate Eiseno2jm o. fhi.t-
delpiia' recently ue''o'' d ''7 e
soif'"' ious 49, " 49, =
80 80 ~ : a,,tstsl. III .ssi,a.
nuhlie p,llcy 81, person 1, 1,
around CRYING cur ins MS against
any religion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-22


may Hr stated e'l'Paaueaiif
}aat emma ~ government or
through hdiFoi''a.s 0o"7 0ol
possess the proper means loF tue
Development oi Inc country.
our principal hope therefore, y
IN the foreigner. VISA that
might be justified in saying that #
was IN the American, The pro>I-
dent and myself have discussed lh.~
Important SUBJECT SeFeraI lm"s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-22

follow Ills Teachings
Freedom for .e'o's a''-
'md forms of worship is '.-.'
pird4 that lies oe'| ga l". '3.'''''--
ton 3t our instiia-ie's a.'i- "'.'
freedom ~ speech asa i-.'"' We
the press.
A publication "a'.a 't''''''..''.
and deliberately .etHs - 's7''.f .,'-
ro..eioss beliefs oil any H''| "'' r
.m injury 20 '3e 8il''e "'a' w.
sife anF man $ Ia''+''h
i.dss '- O.. genuine,
good
We a'1 eatii''' p "
see .it ana No'sl'' a. Pre- "
ha'e H2 Ha''hai ''''''.'' >"
is wild. I. ,-" .,.,,. =. ,.,. sa... NJ.
~" "|l "i"". ''''.'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-22
JANUARY % IN HISTORY.

1S30-Proviueial Parliament al
Lower Canada opened al Que
bee.
1S63-Thrd attack an VicksburE
after the Capture Of Arkansas
Gost.
1S79-Zulus defeated british forces
IN Solth Africa
Democratic He se al Repre-
sentatiycs voted for flee
sugar
1904-Moundsyillc, Ala destroyed
by tornado; BOO killed
1913-Turkey decides 20 surrender
Adrianople
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-22
HEARD III CAIRO.


Vow Rad R3nts Uave paan wada
Strono- Yfdrav ME rorrao4o1
All over Cairo YOU hear it, Doan's
kidney pills arc keaptng mn the GOOD
WORK Cairo uconle are tolli7r about
it-t,IHnr ~ bad hacks made so,nd
again Yon can believe tba taqtt-
many If vorr avn tcwnsnoo,lo
rhav tan it for taa hanarf ~ yo,
who Ara errfrrfnr If v,ar b,cl
aches won FEM lame sora ana mis-
uuaNto If Ro l35o.ys ,,t ~, 49,.
......,.. ..--a,.... .-s.,
saany AMI M .o,ar r., D,,,,,,
,-t4. nan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-22

Manners seem to be largely a mat.
ter of individual preference since there
is so little harmony in opiniou A vo-
man Nho condemns praise of q pretty
gown or becoming hat On the score
Of bad taste will openly cridoise her
Hoishbor for acts which are not to her
iiEins. This Is. on the v49ie. great
deal Of arrosenee shown N setting up
q STANDARD ard expecting the rest az
humanity TO follow it. Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-22
piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money \
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protrudiug Piles in to l. days. The
lrst application gives Ease < Rest. sue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-22
New ltone for the SAID.

IA Australian has obtained a Unit
I'd States patent for process for
Tansplanting living hair on bald heads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-22

INSTEAD OF
X p G. NC
CHILDREN TO
ANU Sc THEM
SET NSS VITA
TOYS THEY %
=. - a - 49, q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

houser called The Catspaw," with
James Cruze and Flo La Babe in the
leading roles. This drama is made
up of international politics. unscrup-
ulous, clever, beautiful adventuresses,
quick-witted. but young and UnsO-
phisticated girls and as If that were
not enough, the country estate of an
English nobleman as a locale, and you
have recipe that is sure to make an
exciting melodrama, with good
chance for a love affair and a bit Of
filial devotion, not to speak of heart
interest" Another one Of Ikes COM
edtes will be shown called Universal
Ike in the Battle Fire
Tomorrow will bring Lucille Love,
the Girl of Mystery" series No. 2, the
first reel Of this two-reel number
shows the girls arrival on the boat
after the hydro-aeroplane descends,
her meeting with the villianous Hugo
and the manner In which she gets the
valuable papers away from him. The
shipwreck, and her landing on a can
nibal island are nicely pictured and
get hold of the interest strongly. The
subsequent adventures Of the girl will
no doubt be awaited with much in
terest. The village of the blacks and
their fiendish joy with having cap
tured her get up situation that will
make the observer want TO see more
Keystone comedy will be shown
with the series.
Friday promises to bring an un-
usual good program at the Surprise,
the subject being The Little Mail
Carrier" featuring Florence Law
renee in a two-reel Victor drama 1t
is said there are not many girls on
the screen today that surpass Miss
Lawrence in essaying the part of a
hoyden. scampering, laughing young
creature Of the backwoods. 1t is
from the pen OF Donald I. Buchanan
and has been directed and staged by
Harry i. Softer who has directed all
of Miss LaWrence's greatest successes.