davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06
TWO CENTS
TOSSED 'EM.
Soldiers ut Frisco Give Bill Collectors
Hot Receptions Tossed In blank

Soldiers at Frisco Give Bill Collectors
Hot Receptions Tossed In blank
cts.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. = The
members of the Thlrtieth regiment
volunteer infantry which was muster
ed out Wednesday celebrated their
release from the army BY tossing in
blankets bill collectors who called at
the camp and then departed, leaving
some 81 900 in unpaid bills. Trades
men who had supplied the veterans
with civilian outfits sent collectors to
the presidio when the soldiers were to
be paid Off.
Jacob Weinberg was the first of
dozen collectors To try to make the
soldiers pay. A crowd of them seized
him and in moment he was flying
In the air. His bills and loose change
were scattered in all directions.
Three times he went up and when he
could he decamped without further
attempts at collection.
Three more collectors went through
at his own request.
Ii had been thought thab Major
Harry Smith Of Clarksburg would
receive this honor but 1t is stat ted
that he is not to get 1t. The other
promotions which would have been
made in the latter event will not be
necessary In case Glass is chosen.
The jump will not be regarded very
kindly by guard officers who will be
sighted by IL.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06
Prof. Deahl Resigned ut Grafton.

Prof j. t. Deahl of Grafton who
is well known in Morgantown has
resigned his position at that place
and gone to New York where he has
accepted position in the public
schools. Rev. G. L. Queen Of the
NJ p church has been selected to
fill the vacancy thus created and has
assumed his duties.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06
Glass for Lieutenant Colonel.

A gentleman who is in touch with
National Guard affairs states that
there is probability that Captain
John p Glass of Wheeling, will be
appointed Lieutenant Colonel vice
Ash placed on the supernumerary list
the same performance and then the
supply was exhausted Two dentists
who passed through the camp, went
through the blanket tossing in spite
of protests.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06
Proposals.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Mayor in the town of
Seneca, w. Va, until p. NJ. Monday,
April Is, 1901, for furnishing about AGO.
900 paving brick to be used on streets
of said town.
Specifications and blank proposals
can be obtained by calling on
GEo. Fl. VANGILDER,
Recorder of Seneca, w. Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06

When the announcement was
made that kellar was to be appoint
ed Judge in the new district in this
state the question began to be ask
ed about his identity. 1t may be
that the story about his appointment
was a joke 1t has been suggested
from Washington that the report
was sent out on April first and may
be hoax. Nothing definite is
known about the matter.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06
FAIR TOMORROW.
Easter Will be Fair Day II tho
Weather Prediction Comes True.

morrow's skies will be fair. The
weather man will relent tonight and
after giving us a final downpour will
have the clouds to roll by and give
the sun chance to doa stunt on
Sunday. The Easter bonnet will
shine in all its glory. The parade
will be the most notable that has ever
taken place Ii the weather is delivered
according to specifications.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06
g. A. r.. Meeting.

A meeting IF the G. A. r. was
held this afternoon to discuss mat
tiers of Importance in connection
with the observance of Decoration
Day which is to take place t.4is
year. The members are heartily en-
gagged in the project and they will
make the day memorable one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06
Special Services.

All of the churches will have spec
ial services to- morrow and their con-
gregations will be large. Special at
tention will be paid to the music ct
them all.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06
tolonel Davis Philanthropy.

so.onel Thomas B Davis has do
nAi.-a ! large building lot adjoining
The ground he gave the town.of Key
ser for Il park and location for th
Stale preparatory school to the Uni
ted brethren of that town OF which
IN erect a church.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06
DIR. A. NJ. Jackson.

The Dental office of DIR. A. NJ.
Jackson & Co. has been moved
will enot get into his new quarters
until May 10th. In the meantime
any one needing his services can find
him equipped the same as ever at
his rooms in West Morgantown, second
house from the bridge to the right, 9TH
ers reporting to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06
Dixon's Lecture.

The date for Dixon's lecture has
been changed. He will be here on
next Friday evening April II when
he will lecture on Fools in Com
m.ncement Hall. He will have a
Tremendous audience out TO hear
hiin
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06
TABLET TO RAMsDEN' MEMORY
Navy Department Remembers late
British Consul to SANTIAGO.

Washington. April 6.-The navy de-
partment recently supplied to Lord
Pauncefote photograph OF the beau.
sifui bronze tablet which it was about
to place upon the house in Santiago
occnpied by the late Frederick W.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06
For Rent.

Five room house in South Morgan
town. For particulars apply to
GEORGE r. WINGER.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06
The Weather.

"Rainsand colder to night. Sun
day fair.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06

The latest thing IN neck wear at
st. Glars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-06

DAILY NEW DOM MON at Dawsons
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
SUES FOR VERDE COPPER SHARES.
PROFESSOR TREADWELL SAYS SENATOR
CLARK AND OTHERS GOT THEM
ERAIrD

An action brought by Professor George A. Tread
well against Senator William A. Clark. OF Mon
tana: the United Verde Copper Company. OF when
ton and other defendants. to recover one hundred
shares Of stock in the United Verde Copper Com
pany, was brought 20 trial before Justice MacLean
In the Supreme Court yesterday. The action IL the
outcome OF another action. In which Professor
Treadwcu asked thar Senator Clark and others be
restrained from transferring the stock Of the
loratOn and from proceeding with their plan OF re-
organization.
Justice Beach granted the injunction asked for hy
Professor TTcadNcll. but the injunction dis
solved by Justice Giderseeve. and the corporation
proceeded TO sell the Company's effects for $4,000
although IL had been paying dividends OF S,OfnOo1
year. The Appellate Division reversed Justice Gil
injunction declaring void the sale by the trustees.
Professor Treadwel then brought suit for the
covery OF one hundred shares OF stock
Professor TreadweI declares that he deposited
"a dealer in London. England security FOR an
amount owed by him. and that the stock sold
through John De Witt Burgess TO Senator Clark
for 81 a share. He declares that the sale was by
and that Senator Clark refused 10 give them up.
The shares Of stock have been valued as high
$3.50 a share.
The defendants I'm the suit declare that IN 1858
tincate No 3Il for hundred shares OF stock. 10
Charles r. Thomas, who thus became its owner
and that Thomas sold the certificate to Burgess
resOld Il Clark. botn OF them being the pur-
well that he owned the stock. The defendants deny
that they had any knowledge OF Treadwe alleged
ownership OF the stock after his transfer Thomas
Professor TreadWeN witness In the trial
yesterday and testified II his life I'm London from
1855 o 1888. TO his acquisition OF the stock In
question and his dealings with Bennett and Thomas
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
BONBS FOUND NEAR BANK VAULTS.

BELIEVED THAT BURGLARS INTENDED TO
ROB AN INSTITUTION AT WHITE PLAINS
Chief OF Police Carpenter is making an inves>
tigaton OF what is believed to have been a plot
to blow up the White Plains bank and postoffice
1t is thought that only the timely discovery OF
three large dynamite bombs in a rear areaway
between the bank building and the postoffice
building prevented their destruction The bank
is in a four story brick building in Railroad
ave. and the postofce adjoins it In another
building of similar description The buildings
are fifty feet front and sixty feet deep. There
Is twenty foot areaway between the rear of
the buildings to afford light to the rear flats
Yesterday afternoon two workmen were e1ca
waiting in the areaway for the purpose of putting
coal chutes In the rear OF the building IT,,
had hardly begun digging when they unearrbad
three large dynamite bombs 10 each of which
was attached fifty feet OF fine copper wire. The
deadly instruments had the appearance OF hav-
ing been in the ground only few days
John Burns an expert electrician and an In
pector or the French cable line. took charge of
the bombs and carried them to the Bronx River
where he had them buried in its bed Mr. Burns
says one of the bombs would have been sufn-
cient to blow up any ordinary bank vault
The discovery has brought to the minds Of the
police that several weeks ago three men were
found In the areaway about midnight When
they were discovered they said that thew vera
tramps and had taken refuge there for the NIGHT
They were allowed TO so.
Cashier Prophet of the White Plains RanL sa ;a
to reporter last night: 1T looks like an at
tempt to blow up vault If such an object
was in view, the burglars would have to tunnel
the building before placing the bombs benea In
the vault
Assistant Postmaster Hubbell also thoux ht
that a gang of burglars had contemplated blow.
ing UP the vaults OF the postof1ce and bank
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

title being vested IN his wife. and he holding an
duced securities amounting TO S25OO00. but IL
was explained that only real estate ore cash
could be accepted as security and he said he
would send his wife 10 sign the bail bond.
Mrs Eleanor NJ. Hand the wife of Lieutenant
Hand. appeared at the District Attorneys -
shortly after p. m, and r bond was accept
and DR.. Kennedy sent for
Mrs Kennedy was waiting for her husband IN
Mr. Moore's office with her father and mother
the Office his wife stretched out her hands TO
him and, half sobbing, said:
How do you feel, Sam'?"
II haven't begun to feel yet replied DIR. Ken
nedy.
While waiting tor her husband at MIR. Moore's
Office Mrs. Kennedy said:
never met Lieutenant Hand until last evening.
He had taken deep interest in the case, and was
convinced Of DR.. Kennedy's innocence from the
reports of the testimony. He offered 10 give pan
time. We were disappointed so many times that
this time decided not TO make any pIahs. ne
will home and rest. Poor boy, ne mas @ s neeii
through an awful lot. but he has kept up wonder,
fully. He looks well. but he Is so tnh ne VIII
practise dentistry Staten Island HIS praclce IS
waiting for him there. and WouIq never pe SanIs
fed 10 have him open office in New-fork again
Dr. Kennedy said at Mr.. Moore's office:
What plans have I? That is more than can tell
I must get homo first. and see how the lana Hes
II is glorious thing, after this hideous nightmare
to he out once again in Gods free ar. i can
realize what MolineuX is going through now that ne
Is waiting for the decision of the Court or Appeals
The suspense is awful
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
Weeks IN an improper manner TO dIscredit him be-

Weeks in an improper manner 10 discredit h'm De-
Continuing. Mr. Milburn asserted that the Re
corder had exceeded HIS duty END rights n IA e1 x,
nsg iss,n5y hary MssndI soGey anq 5s' He
also insisted that the Jurors had been aIIoWeo 70
examination of the briefs and record. and ex-
pressed faith that the defendant would have new
and fair trial.
IF NOT MoLINEUX 1T WAS NOBODY.
Mr. HiI in opening his argument. characterized
the reference OF Mr.. Milburn to the bravery OF
General Molineux as extraneous and without the
record. He then described the attitude OF society
toward a poisoner. and declared that MI Mhourn
had argued his II before jury lie OBJ
,ected 10 the alleged insinuation of Mr.. Mburn OF
cannot see the use of the introduction of that in
TO put pinch OF poison here and there
Reviewing the preliminary facts OF e sne 9seaned
Molineux guilty. IF it was not Moiineu& II was
nobody he said.
actions OF the members of the Adams household
Mere quite natural He drew SttenS 40 thS wbere
Molineux worked. and defended Kinsey, expressing
ny 5ld' ne couiu 60 connact "a
with the death Of H. c Barnet In this connection
Guiding the name of Barnet in the medical testi-
mony He then argued that there was great
a right 10 prove them both.
Mr. Hill reviewed the correspondence conducted sIid
in the names of Cornish and Barnet, ana 1olloW-
ing the theory of the people traced the con
tiOn OF the court to the fact that the appellant
was silent as TO the Harpster letter ana the Mars
den diagnosis blank He went over the latter
carefully contending that the description accurate
ly fitted MOlineuX. Of course, MolineuN wrote al
these letters ne declared, "and they complete a
case that is clearly proven as any crlnlnal pol
Soning was
Mr. Hill warmly defended Recorder Con FOR MS MS
examination of Nicholas Hickman: lie SAID saIa ne ne
admrer Of the Recorder. with whom ne
had political differences, but he had never heAIu
his honesty fairness questioned He tnen drew
attention to the fact that not a single oDJectioh
had been made 10 Recorder Gof's charge TO the
jury.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

SAYS HIS AFFAIRS ARE JUST EXACTLY
WHERE HE WANTS THEM

James J. Hill. president OF the Great Northern
Railroad, was busly packing his trunk last night.
He was standing at the time in his I'm the
Po'tN~h"v1 apartment house. at Fifty-eighth-st
and Fifth-ave.
ed my plans and going 10 san IN the
morning the ST. Paul. he said on being asked
why he working hard.
only got IN here this Afternoon about o'clock
Have not much time. have I? Won't get much
sleep tonight. either. Expect 10 get up at T."
When you were IN New-York before" said the
reporter. you stated that you and Mr.. Morgan
were In control OF the Northern Pacific. Are you
still In control?'
Just much ever" was the answer.
Has there not been arrangement between you
and the Hartman interests by which each has
secured equal rights IN the transcontinental trade
over the Union Pacific and Northern Pacihc?'
You may call IL an arrangement or whatever
you Ike, was the answer: my interests and those
OF Mr.. Morgan are perfectly secure. Why. IL they
were not do you think would take this two
What is the purpose OF your visit?"
=, recreation. good time that's all Oh. there
DO you not expect 20 see Mr. Morgan while IN
London?'
No; he will be on the sea by that time"
what Is the cause OF the rise In ST PauI7"
been enough published about IT.
amount Of its stock?'
Don't ask me. ASK Mr.. Hartman or somebody
that knows
Then. after a pause he repeated:
Il want 10 emphesize the fact that nv affairs
are Just where l Want them, and in such salts
factory condition that am going to have a bully
good time for the peXt two months
SO saying. Mr.. Hill threw more articles OF
clothing INTO the trunk and began work again.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
CONE HALL DEDICATED AT HOBART.
MEMORIAL TO LATE BISHOP OF WESTERN
NETWORK FORMALLY ACCEPTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE THIBUNE.I ]

BY TELEGRAPH To THE THIBUNEl
Geneva y. Y June 1S-The principal feature of
the third day of commencement week at Hobart
College to-day the dedication OF the Bishop
Coke Memorial Hall. erected In memory of the
late Right Rev. DR. Arthur Cleveland Coke, Bishop
of Western New-York. The exercises were under
the direction ArchdeaSOn Washburn, of Roch-
ester, who made the presentation address The
acceptance behalf of the trustees of Hobart
College by Douglass Merritt. of Rhinebeck.
vice-chairman OF the board Of trustees. The Rev.
DR. William r. Clark. of Trinity College, Toronto.
delivered the memorial oration. In speaking of
Bishop Coke pr. Clark said
OF his long devoted and prosperous work In this
diocese | cannot presume 10 speak In the pres
ence of those who knew him we'll. But must
refer that splendid act Of self-denial by which
he preferred that the endowment of Hobart Col
lege should take precedence of the endowment OF
the His attachment 10 Geneva and 10 the
college strong and deep. No more fitting me-
mortal could be raised to him than building call
culated to be of such essential service TO the col
lege in whose welfare he so deeply interested
those who see Il TO follow him whose name IL
bears ms he followed Christl'
The graduating exercises will be held IN Smith
Opera House 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Eighteen men will receive degrees. The address
before Hobart Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will be
delivered by Or TalcOtt Williams, of Philadelphia
His theme will be Cuba and the Monroe Doc
trne
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

Il knew had been wounded and thought
was going TO die"
The counsel for the defence asked Mr. Keller
II. while his head was lowered his assailant
might not have approached him from in front
without being observed by him. He replied. II
saw one
A BRIEF CROSS S-EXAMINATION.
The cross-examination was brief and the au-
oience was surprised when Mr.. Van Wrinkle said
That's all. MI Keller" Prosecutor Erwin then
announced. The State rests"
Counsellor Van Wrinkle then insisted that the
State should elect what count OF the indict
ment it demanded verdict Judge Blair de-
cided adversely. Then Mr.. Van Wrinkle asked
that the confession OF Barker that he shot Kel-
Ter be stricken out. as it was made when Barker
was practically in custody; he had not been
warned. The lawyer dema nded that a verdict az
not guilty be directed by the court as il had moi
been clearly shown that Barker was the as
sailant. The court declined TO grant either re-
quest.
Those who expected sensational developments
eagerly leaned forward. and intently listened
when Mr.. Wall opened for the defence The
opening revealed that the defence had decided
10 plead temporary insanity. The Prosecutor of
the Pleas expects conviction for assault. with
intent TO kill. The maximum penalty is i'm
prisonment at hard labor for seven years and a
fine Of $1,000 The defence hopes II II fails TO
get an acquittal. that the verdict will be for a
lesser degree OF assault in the class of misde-
meanors punishable by fine OF 81 900 and three
years imprisonment if the extreme penalty is
imposed.
EFFECT OF THE wIFE'S STORY
This was outlined by Mr. Wall He intimated
also that they would not attempt TO prove the
truth or fslsty Of the allegations OF Mrs. Barker
concerning Mr. Keller. but would prove that the
effect OF the STORY narrative" seriously af-
feetee Barker. provoked worry and insomnia
1 incapacity for ordinary work. and finally drove
him from his normal mental condition until ne
was unable to discriminate between right and
I wrong on the day of the tragic meeting with Mr.
Keller. The opening also revealed that mar
named Thompson was primarily responsible FOR
the assault In arousng the jealousy Of Barke,
oy tsihng him that he should inquire into the
relations OF Mrs. Barker and Keller
The counsel for the defence have strons Iexa
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
CLOSING COLLEGE DAYS.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CONVOCAT1ON.

Chicago. June ls.-At the University OF chicago
the thirty-eighth convocation was held to-day.
john D. Rockefeller founder OF the institution
which is celebrating its decennial anniversary
addressed the large audience of students ana
visitors. Several other addresses were delivered
President W. r. Harper rendered his decenniai
statement. and then conferred the degrees Mr..
Rockefeller said in part:
l not here discuss theological questions.
yet the question whether Stephen A. Douglas,
all honor 10 his memory, President Harper was
the founder OF the University of Chicago, but the
university would not be in existence to-day had II
not been for honored president. William K
Harper
Friends and contributors to the university could
be depended to coatinue their support, he added.
In closing he said TO the students:
Whatever your station may be hereafter. do not
fail to turn gratefully to your family and friends
who have stood by you In your struggle for an
education entreat you not to forget them. ana
not to fail as the years 60 by frequently 10 ex-
press to them your gratitude and regard, and re-
turn to them proof OF the sincerity OF your un-
failing appreciation.
We shall continue in the future, as in the past,
to need great men and women in tthe commercial
and professional world, but shall also neeu JUS,
much men and women who can ana VIII MI
the humblest positions uncomplainingiy ana ac-
ceptaby.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
END OF COPPER COMPANY CASE.
NEw-JERsEY COURT OF ERRORS DENIES APPLI
CATION FOR AN INJUNCTION.

Trenton y. j. June lS.-The case OF Calvin o.
Geer and others against the Amalgamated Copper
Company, to restrain the absorption by that COM
pany Of the Butte and Boston and the Boston and
Montana Mining companies. came up before the
Court Of Errors and Appeals to-day. The matter
before the court on the application OF coun-
sci for Geer for a continuance OF the temporary
orders OF Vice-Chancellcrs Pitney and Stevens
restraining the absorption. These orders expire al
6 o'clock tonight. Geer's counsel asked To have
the orders continued until the court had finally
disposed OF the appeals from the decision Of Vice
ChancellOrs Pitney and Stevens. refusing to grant
permanent injunctons
At the conclusion OF the arguments the court
went into conference and few minutes after
ward Chancellor Magic made the announcement
that the court unanimously OF the opinion
that the Injunction asked for should be denied.
This ends the and makes unnecessary the
the present term of court had the temporary
injunction been continued
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
ALUMNI DAY AT LAFAYETTE.

IDY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBTNE.I
Easton. Penn. June 1S.-This alumni day at
Lafayette's sixty-sxth commencement and there
SONS of the college on the campus than
at any other commencement in the last ten years
Many classes held reunions and old alumni min
gled with those OF younger years around the BAN
quet boards. all imbued with the real college spirit
The Washington and Franklin Literary societies
held their annual reunions, the Rev. Albert j.
Wesley, of Tyrone Penn, and the Rev. CIearield
Park. of Woodstock, N. ". being the orators In
the respective halls.
beautiful bronze memorial tablet the gift OF
the senior class, was unveiled in the chapel in
memory OF tho late DIR. Thomas C. Porter. Presi-
dent Warfed presided and Professor w. r. Owen
delivered address eulogistic of DIR. Porter. The
tablet inscribed as follows: