davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-01-16
The Daily Intelligencer.

Specimen copies OF either edition Of
the Intelligencer sent free to any adj
dress.
We want an agent at every Postoffice
in West Virginia, Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania.
Remittances should be made by reg
istered letter, postal money order or
check Address,
Inteliigencer Publishing Company,
Wheeling, w, Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 10
WHEAT-Spot market steady; No. 2 red
1880. f. o b. at1oat prompt No, l Northern
Duluth, 7Sc f. O. b. afioat prompt; No. l har1
Duluth, SIC f. O. b. afoat prompt; No. 2 REQ
in elevator, 721%c
CORN-Spot market easy; No. 2, 4l14c f. o
b. afoat, and 4019e elevator.
OATS Spot market quiet; No. 2, 291sc; No 3
29e; Ne. white 32c; No. white, Sic; traei
mixed western, 39ltG03012c track white, 3ll4@
85c.
CATTLE-Demand fair; prices 5gl0c higher
all sold Steers, 81 3gG560; choice cattle
here; oxen and stays, Ss.40(ga75; bulls. S3.0JQa
s.00 cows. 81. 90t04.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Coed sheep steady
common weak; lambs l0gi5c lower Sheep
s3.0094.75 l car CHOICE $780, culls, s2.G0Q
2.75 lambs, S5.50G6.60; Canada lambs, s625G
$50: cuils. s4.G0q4.50.
HoGS-Eight cars ON sale; market slow and
weak; good to choice logs, s4.75@A86; western
pigs. s4.70Qgi.75.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-01-16
Terms and Premiums.

The Weekly IntelIigencer one year
IN advance ........ .........#.. 81 w
The Weekly Intelligeneer six
months in advance. ..=............ go
6 copies one year and an extra copy
to person getting up club. -. 90
II copies one year and two extra
copies to persons getting up club 10 90
20 copies one year and a copy OF
the Daily one year free to person
getting up club. .......=..=.-.. 20 90
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-01-16
CINCINNATI, Jan. u.

CINCINNATI, Jan. u.
HOGS Market active and strong at $4.00
47715
CATTLE Market dull at S2.75Qy5. 35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market for Shoe
strong at 81 75(g4 80. Lambs--Market stron
at S5u0G625
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-01-16
A. s. ABELL COMPANY,

Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
Roxmakers Talk Scale.

Various committees of the boxmakers
and sawyers' union met at Assembly hall
yesterday. The most important business
was in the hands of the scale committee.
which had In course Of preparation a
scale of wages to be voted upon for the
year after the LIST of next May. 1t Is
known that the committee concluded its
work, and agreed upon a scale of pay
which will be submitted to a vote at the
next regular meeting of the union, the
evening of March 6. Members of the
scale committee refused to discuss the
subject, and would not affirm or deny the
statement that the new scale meant
substantial increase in pay for all union
men. There are sixty union and fifteen
non-union boxmaker journeymen in the
city, and the union does not anticipate
difficulty in securing the scale to be ask
ed of the employers.
The committee having in charge all ar
rangements for the grand ball to be given
tonight made report of perfect arrange
ments, including cake walk for prize.
The committee on bylaws reported prog
ress, and the work of preparation OF. a
new code nearing completion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
DIVIDE THE ARCHDIOCESE.
Movement Likely to Follow Mgr.
Hennessy,s Death.

SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb. 25.-The news
that Archbishop Hennessy has not many
more days to live has given rise to con-
siderable speculation among Western
Iowa Roman Catholics concerning the
cese Of Dubuque. Many prominent mem.
bers Of the church have long considered
the territory too large to be properly
cared for by one man, and for the past
ten years periodical attempts have been
made in the direction of division, with
Sioux City as the seat of the new gee.
Archbishop Hennessy has opposed the
plan so vigorously, however that ne has
always succeeded In defeating 1t.
In the event of his death the appica.
ton for the appointment OF his successor
will certainly be accompanied by re-
quest from the western part of the state
for the long deferred division and the APP
pointment of an additional bishop. The
majority of Catholics think 1t will be
granted.
Upon whose head the inter would be
likely to be set there is much uncertain
ty. Rev. Timothy Treacy, Of this city,
has been prominently mentioned on pre-,
vious occasions, but the usual custom
is to go outside the diocese in making
the selection.
In connection with the attempt for
division of the archdiocese of Dubuque
a similar request Will likely also be made
with reference to the diocese OF Daven>
port, in which Bishop Cosgrove presides.
Should it also be divided Des Moines
will probably be made the see city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
HE NJ Lesses & nanaSsr.
THIS ENTIRE WEEK
Mats. Wednesday, & Saturday
Augustus Thomas Great Play
All @ Ma.
ADJUSTMENTS.

MlnneapoilS Times, Feb. 18th.
No wonder many managers hesitate to
bring the best they have to Minneapolis
when they meet with such scant encour-
agement as was accorded Arizona" dur
ing the past week. The only legitimate
excuse that might be offered for so many
empty seats as were noted at every per-
formance is that the city of Minneapolis
is not good for a week stand" is not
large enough to support for one week a.
first-class play acted by a first-class COM
pany. But 1T has been demonstrated that
there are enough playgoers here to crowd
the Metropolitan opera house to the doors
eight times a week. A striking instance
of this is the splendid. patronage accorded
every season to the drama that begins a
n,gh"Tbss sign Of at TIL eha rro sneater to-
has never failed to pack the house
NOW without the slightest disparage-
ment to Wilson Barretts strong religious
drama, it must be confessed that Angus
tus Thomas American drama is every
bit as artistic a creation, just as vital,
Just as human, just as well played In
ifact Arizona" is calculated to give
large element of theater-goers more sat
isfaction than 1.-THE Sign of the Cross
On the other hand. the religiously suscep-.
tibie and emotional are, of course. car
ried away by this remarkable drama.
So, then, the query recours: Why was
not the house crowded at every perform
ance of Arizona?" What were those peO-
pie thinking about who are everlastingly
complaining of 1.-The cheap attractions
number two companies etc? It is
safe bet the majority of them staid away
And there is a melancholy satisfaction in
the fact that they missed seeing the very
best play witnessed here this season. as
well as one Of the strongest American
dramas; that they missed seeing what Is
Internationally the most efficient company
in point of balance and strength of indi-
vidual character portrayal, that has WIS.,
they have let pass an opportunity of be-
holding a presentation OF native drama
that certainly Is not excelled. If It is, at
the present writing, equalled in this coun-
try. Fred G. Hunt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
WONDERFUL RESULTS
People Tell What Has
Been Done for Them.
The Testimony of Well Known
Citizens Ought Surely to
Convinces:You.


If we publish the recommendation of
some person in Shs Paul who has used
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids for backache and
kidney disorders and has been cured.
YOU have no reason to- doubt. We gle.
you the names OF people living RICH. here.
In this city so you can consult them. We
make no false statements nor claims for
Kid-ne- oids, but give seu the evidence
of people whom yeu know. If K!d-ne-.
oids did not do as we claim they do, peo-
pie would not give their testimony. Eere
is what Mr. H. L. Slime, with the A. H
Simon Jewelry Co, corner Seventh ard
Jackson streets, says: II had occasion
to use Morrow's Kid-ne- oids and found
them to be all that is claimed for them
They are certainly an honest rsinedy. and
can conscientiously recommend them to
any person who Is In need of a remedy
of this character.
Morrows Kid ne-oids are not pills, but
Yellow Tablets, and SCI. al 50 cents a
box at all drug stores and at Ticknor &
Jagger's Drug Store.
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co.. Chemists,
Springfield, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
Surprise for Hoffman.

A surprise party was given In honor OF
the twenty-fifth birthday of Frank Hoh-
man, for six years president Of the cigar
makers union, by his union friends. at
Assembly hall last night. The affair was
a strictly invitation event, and was very
largely attended by members of the craft
and their friends.
. The committee having in charge ar
engagements for the party consisted of
H Giese Jr., Fred Kern, j. F. krieger,
J. Weinhandel and Henry Feyder.
j. F. Krieger assembled the guests In
the main hall, and appointed commit
tee consisting of C. III. Bonn, William
Kumnow, Frank O'Rourke and j. e.
Dempsey to find Mr.. Hoffman and escort
him to the hall. When the committee re-
turned with their charge, August Becker
greeted Mr. Hoffman for the union and
presented him with a fine combination
writing desk and bookcase. Mr.. Hof-
man responded with evident fervor,
thanking his friends for their cord1aifty
and friendship.
The balance of the evening was spent In
dancing. The ladies served refreshments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

although domestic conditions Justify the
greatest confidence Various prices in the
iron trade are announced. The furnaces
Immediately covered their demands. for
1901 at the increased price. These facts
are interpreted by the trade as guaran-
teeing the longevity Of the Improvement.
Ihe coal famine continues, and artificial
coal from peat is being made at Kiel and
Mannheim. The Westphalian coal syndi-
cate acknowledges ITS Inability to meet
the demands made Upon 1T, but refuses to
raise prices further, ard warns middle
men against raising them.
Ihe continuance OF the fall In imperial
and Prussian three per cents attracts
great attention in financial circles and
causes anxiety. The phenomenon is ex-
planned by the expectation of new loans
for the feet. by the banks selling old
loans to .depress the market for the new
and by the appetitetof the public for in
:. The annual statementssof the great Ber-
lin banks show a largely increased vol
ume OF business. together with increased
earnings. but for the NEST part the same
dividends on the enlarged capital. For
eign trade for January shows imports to
the amount CT 3,2S1, 2E tons, an increase of
l29,l "a tons. and exports to-the amount Of
2,4S0671 tons. an increase of las, $40 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
KNIVES AND PISTOLS.
Free Fight In Kentucky During
Progress Of Dance.

Free Fight I'm Kentucky During
Progress of a Dance.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. ga special
from Wfitesburg tells Of a free fight
near Pounds Gap In which one person
was killed and several were injured. The
trouble occurred during dance. al the
home of Bill Mullins, Virginia moon
sinner. Pistols and knives were used in
the serimmage, which lasted until the
place had been cleared Of all but the
wounded John Newberry was shot and
died within two hours. Ed Newberry. his
brother, was fatally wounded. Luella, the
eighteen year-old daughter of Mullins,
was stabbed three times with dirk and
cannot recover. Mrs. Mullins WIZ Sc
verely bruised, and a man named Keller,
Of Dickinson county, was shot in the
knee.
Mullins has been arrested and taken to
the county jail. at Clintwood. where he
is under a. heavy guard to prevent a
lynching. which has been threatened by
friends Of the Jennings brothers,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
In LdbOr''s
Field.

Boss and journeymen BARRIERS held a
mass meeting at Garfield hall yesterday
afternoon at which the three organiza>
tons, Journeymen's Union No. g. the
Master BARRIERS association and the Boss
BARRIERS association No. 8, were repre-
scented. The meeting was for the purpose
of considering grievances, promoting har~
mony and maintaining the fixed scale OF
prices adopted some months ago.
AS some difficulty has been encountered
In securing warrants for the arrest of
violators of the Sunday law, it was de-
cided unanimously that action should be
taken byt associations when warrants
are refused for no valid reason. A COM
mittee of five to look after all grievances
was appointed, as follows: Christ MI
Ter, chairman; James Fellows, Adam
6chuster M Sligo and M. E. Murray. De-
termined efforts will be made to enforce
the Sunday law.
The boilermakers, BARRIERS and leather
workers unions will meet this evening at
Assembly hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
Socialists Discuss Industry.

Charles Johnson, employed ia. one of
the Minneapolis -four mills, addressed the
Socialists at Assembly hall yesterday on
the subject, Modern Industry and It's
Effect on the Working Class" He told
of the supremacy gained by England dur.
ing the eighteenth century in trade
through great increases of industry as b
result of development of natural advan-
tages. Development was so rapid that
the patenting of labor-saving machinery
did not keep pace with the general adj
vancement, and the result was extra long
hours of labor, from which workingmen
were not released until the good effects
of legally formed unions were felt, subse-
Quent to 1924, which date, the speaker
said, marked the era Of trade unionisrn.
In the United States, the speaker de.
clared, the population became divided
Into classes through the great period or
manufacturing industry that Immediately
succeeded the war of 1872. At this time
people left farms or other producing prop
erty in their possession to work for
wages for men who owned the source of
production. and therefore could control
the pay for work done for them From
this condition what Is known as capital
ism sprung, and the remedy suggested
by the speaker was to dispose of the cap
italist by relieving him of his job of own
ing the machinery, plant, material or
other property that gives control of the
source of supply.
The speaker concluded with the state
ment that simple labor unions were not
strong enough to cope with capitalism, for
the reason that part of the plan of cap
ital was to keep wages SO low and labor.
saving machinery SO active that there
will at times be great army of unem~
ployed ready to compete for even the
lowest wages offered upon which a strike
might occur. Trusts. the speaker said
were the best evidence of the evils Of
capitalism; trusts were the natural out
rome of competition among the powerful
producers, and all industry is rapidly
coming under few ownerships. This
condition compels the destruction Of
trusts from natural laws
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

Five Occupants of Carriage Killed
and Two Others Injured.

and Two Others Injured.
GENEVA, N. Y, Feb. 25.-Shortly after
midnight Saturday night the midnight
express on the Lehigh Valley railroad
struck a carriage containing seven per-
sons, at Tuttle's crossing, about twenty
five miles east from Rochester instantly
killing five of the occupants, fatally in
juring another, and badly bruising the
other. All were members Of a family:
The dead are: Mrs. Amy Smith, forty
eight years of age; Bert Smith, twenty
three years old; Miss Miranda Smith,
twenty-four years Of age; Glee Smith,
fourteen years of age; Catherine Smith.
aged eight years. The injured: PA'ter
Smith, husband Of Mrs. Smith and IA
Their of the other victims; Gardner Smith,
twenty-one years of age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
DIED OF H1ccoUGHs.
Hamilton Greyson, Presumed to Be
a Prominent EngIishman.

u
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. pa man reg
istered at the Pennsylvania hospital as
Hamilton Greyson died in that institu-
ton today from hiecoughs, and from let
tiers found among his effects is supposed
to have had remarkable career and a
wide experience In various parts of the
world Letters to him from Cecil Rhodes,
Gen. Baden-Poweli, Gen. Miles, Gen.
welles, the late Gen. Lawton and Assist
ant Postmaster General Allen were found.
The Allen letter was dated at Washing
ton, April ]. 1899, and showed that Grey
son had been appointed postmaster at
Manila. Another letter shows that he re-
signed that office In September. 1899. on
account of LII health. The Baden-Powell
letter was dated: I'm the Field, Nom
bara, Africa, July IL, 1895. In this letter
he was known as Henry Herbert Grey
son. and 1t recommended him for the
Viceroy cross for good work done as
hospital surgeon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
Famous pigeon Shot Dead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-George Work,
the club man and pigeon shot, died at
Dovesplatz, today, of consumption, aged
thirty-four years. His two sisters. Mrs.
Burks-R Robe and Mrs. Cooper-Hewitt,
were with him when he died. He held
the amateur pigeon shooting champion
ship, having killed ninety-eight out of
one hundred birds in a match against
Brewer, a professional. HIS reputation as
a wing shot was international, he had
taken part in contests in England, France
and In Monte Carlo. He was good also
in yachting being the owner Of the sloop
Katrina.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
To TRY for American Derby.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. &-"Lucky''
Baldwin. who is having a string OF race
horses fitted for the spring race meet
ing at Chicago will make an attempt
ton Park Baldwins colors In the race
will be borne by Norford, son of the
Emperor, Of Norfolk, who was once a
winner Of the Derby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
shoemakers, Mass Meeting.

Out of the mass meeting of st. Paul
shoe factory employees held at Assembly
hall yesterday new union Of shoe fac
tory operatives was promised, which will,
no doubt, eclipse in number and influence
the union Of that craft that went to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
Must Toe the scratch.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. &-Peter
Maher. who is scheduled for a twenty
round bout with Stockings Conroy In this
city tomorrow night, has asked for a
postponement of one week, on account
of an injury to his hand. Inc Youngs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
seavanhaka Cup Races.

MONTREAL. Feb 2.-The sailing com.
mittee of the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht
club has fixed Aug. 8 and following days
with the boat to be sent by the White
Bear club, of St. Paul. The Royal st.
Lawrence trial races begin on July 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
'IF AT FIRST you DON'T SUCCEED" TRY
SAP POI 10

town Athletic club has refused Makers
request, and if he fails to appear, Gus
Rubin or some other man will take his
place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
MONEY IN GERMANY.
1t Continues Dear-Certain Monetary

Conditions Attracting Attention.
BERLIN, Feb. 25-Money continues
dear Private discount rose gradually all
last week, loans for Cities electrical COM
panies and the like continue to absorb
much capital.
Yesterday Siemens- Halske obligations to
the amount of 10000 600 marks, at per
cent, were subscribed several times over
1OS The monthly settlement was easy,
and speculation was not affected thereby.
The coalers continue to rise. Iron is part
" rising and partly falling. Reports Of
the weakening In IRON prices ~ NJ, the gn MT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

Now. st. Paul, demonstrate to
the arizona Company you appreoi-
ate a good thing by giving them
the liberal patronage they are so
justly entitled to.
[. NJ SCOTT, Manager.
Next sunday-The fiighwayman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
Suncorn CoursinR.

+ SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-The grey
hound Luxor won the john Grace cup
at Suncorn coursing today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
Don't Go to Hot Springs ARK

without consulting Minneapolis & St.
Louis r. r. Agents, as their time is eight
hours shorter than any other line. Re-
duced rate tickets on sale at 1856 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
FOREIGN, MARKETS.
Good War News Had It's Eject In
English Financial Circles.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Under the influence
OF good war news and the belief that the
end is at last In sight, the Stock exchange
last week frightened considerably and
prices generally improved. Spectators
however, are still cautious, although the
close showed firmnesS along the entire
Hne, except in Americans, which dropped
somewhat from the best figures of the
week.
The feature among Americans was the
demand for Norfolk & Western tours,
winch rose point and for Reading firsts.
q St. Paul fell IL; Louisville & Nashville.
Is; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe pre-
ferred, 9s: Southern Pacific, " Union Pa
CHIC, 112 Baltimore & Ohio, n, and Penn
sylvanla. H.
:. African mines were more active on Ber-
lin and Paris orders: but the changes are
!, .iiinportant. Little speculative disposi-
lon was manifested, the largest move
ment having been a rise of 8 points in
Rands, which touched 81. closing frac-
ton lower. Money was in good demand
until Monday to Sla per cent; fixtures,
5R to "a, three months bills, 3A to 3B.
Manchester Markets.
MANCHESTER. Feb 25.-The market
closed quiet but strong. The hesitation
that characterized Tuesday and Wednes-
DAY was followed by recovery Of
strength which was maintained to the end
of the week. There was fair business
in grey printing, bleaching and dyeing
goods for most of the markets, except
India, where the famine that prevails in
the western provinces and the plague
are serious hindrances. In the case of
Calcutta limits are too low. China is well
bought and Is now looking on Yarns are
quiet, but strong and heavily sold.
Rouen reports further large business
and rising prices. Gladbach says the week
was more quiet than its predecessors I'M
til near the close when buyers were
again keener Mulhouse sends advice of
a good trade in finished goods and
strong tone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
A SUIT OF WHITE.

pieces after the strike two years ago.
There were about ESQ employees at the
meeting, which was conducted under the
direction Of the national executive board
of the union, represented by Coils Love
ly, one of the national officers, whose
home is in St. Louis. H. K Skeffington.
a former general secretary of the interna-
tional, was also present, and assisted.
Under the new constitution of the ma
tional body, sick and death benefits for
members are provided for, and strike
fund is established. Measures to prevent
the ordering Of strikes without the au
thority of members of the national exec
utive board have been taken.
At the close of the address by Organ
izer Lovely over 100 signed the roll Of
membership in the new union, and it was
decided to hold a meeting next Wednes-
day night, at which officers will be cho-
sen and other plans completed for max
ing the union effective and progressive.
There are 1,500 shoe factory employees in
st. Paul, and it is expected a member
ship of at least 1000 will bs secured with
In a few months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
Florida, West Indies and Central
America.

The facilities Of the Louisville & Nash
Vile Railroad for handling tourists and
travellers destin ed for all points In Flor
ida. Cuba. Porto Rico, Central America.
or for Nassau, are unsurpassed. Double
daily lines Of Steering cars are run from
Cincinnati, Louisville. Chicago and st.
FLORIDA points, and to Miami, Tampa and
New orleans, the ports of embarkation
for the countries mentioned. For folders,
etc, write Geo. B. Homer, D. p. A., st.
aa,iis Mo