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Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-29
Free 10 InYenLo

The experience Of c. A. Snow s. Co
n obtaining more than 20, 600 patents
or inventors has enabled them TO
lelpfully answer many questions re-
ating 20 the protection of intellectual
property. This has been done in a
pamphlet treating briefly of United
States and foreign patents, with cost
of same, and how to procure them;
trade marks, designs, caveats, infringe
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This pamphlet win be sent free to
anyone writing to c. A. Snow & Co,
Washington, D. c,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-29
ASSEMBLY ENDS.
PRESBYTERlANS ADJOURN TO
MEET IN NEW YORK.
Appointment of Minton as Chairman
of Revision Committee Came Up.
but smoothed Over.

Philadelphia, May 29.-The one hun
dred and thirteenth Presbyterian gen
eral assembly was dissolved about
6:15 o'clock yesterday evening by
Moderator Minton, after having been
in session for nearly two weeks, dur
ing which time many matters of the
utmost Importance to the church were
considered. Chief among these was
the question regarding the revision
of the confession of faith After i
discussion continuing nearly four
days, this momentous subject was re-
ferred to a special committee of q
members, who will make recommends
tons as to the manner in which the
creed should be revised and present
them to the next general assembly,
which meets in New York
Minton's Appointment Came Up.
Yesterday, during the discussion on
the Craftsmanship of the revision com.
mittee, Rev. DR.. j. ID. MofTatt sug-
gested change in the minutes of
Mondays session so the records
would show that a new committee
had been appointed to revise the
creed, regardless Of the old commit.
tee, Of which Rev. DR.. Charles 4.
Dickey, Of this city, was, chairman.
His suggestion was adopted and Rev.
DR.. James e. Moflatt. of Cumberland
Md, moved that Moderator Minton be
elected chairman of the committee.
This incensed the friends o. Rev. DIR.
Dickey, and although Rev. Or Moi
fatts motion prevailed, the subject
was revived later in the session by
Rev. DR.. s. ]. Niccols, OF st. I.oHis
DR. Niceols moved to reconsider the
motion, but as he had not been pres.
ent during the earlier debate he was
declared out of order. The motion
to reconsider was then renewed by
Rev. W. d. Crockett, of Canton pa
and many of the commissioners mar.
ticipated in the debate that follow
ed. Realizing the dellcacy of his no.
sition Moderator Minton relinQafshad
the chair to Vice Moderator Pitcairn
The matter was finally adjusted ~
Rev. DIR. Dickey, who advised tile as
lembly against reconsidering the mo-
ton, saying he was confident there
had been no attempt to cast any re-
hect1on upon him, but that the com.
missfoners merely desired to honor
his successor as moderator.
Wanted Committee to Elect.
Rev. Or. Dickey's friends wanted
the election Of the chairman to be
made by the committee. in which
event II Is conceded Dr. Dickey would
have been reelected. The motion.
however, was lost.
There are still six members of the
revision committee to be appointed
but Moderator Minton said yesterday
be had not yet made any selection.
The closing hours Of the assem-
bly, We're devoted to routine matters
The report of the committee on tenn
perance urged ministers to call the
attention Of congressman in their dis.
tricts to the necessity for the com.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-29
WeISbach Lights Reduced to $LG

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach. p" All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
5000 reward for the conviction OF
any one selling spurious burners as
w"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-29
Ladies
Gold w tches.

They are beauties for the
price, and we have con
hdence in them. We
warrant them in all di-
rections for one full year
from date Of purchase.
Open faces, Gold filled
cases, American move
ments, seven jewels and
clear, bright dials. We
welcome comparison,
knowing that the identl-
cal watch will cost you
more money anywhere
else.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-29
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn. s; Pittsburg, 7.
Philadelphia. 1 Cincinnati, 0.
st. Louis, New York, 0.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-29
Union Improvement Go.
SuppleIs Of Natural Gas & Water.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ine or gas fitting done should consider
that a little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water
This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
ti0ns.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
A UNIQUE MESSAGE
President Roosevelt Will De-
 part From Usual Lines
Will Conflne His Utterarce to Per- sonal Comment on His Policy and Legislative Problems-No Issue Will Be Shirked.

Washington. Oct. 9. - President Roosevelt will inaugurate one reform in his message to congress which will meet with general approval. He will confine the message to his own com ment on administration and legislative problems and will not incorporate in it abstracts of the reports of different heads of departments as has hitherto been the custom. He will leave the different secretaries to speak for them selves and he will speak for himself. His message is to be more of a depart ure than any since President Cieve- lands on the tariff. It is to be differ ent from that, however, in that it is to deal with the entire range of national problems and not be confined to q single topic. The president has pre- pared rough draft of it which he has submitted to members of his cabinet.
 It is safe to say that the message is to be especially emphatic on the ques- tion of q strong navy. The president also will have something to say about improvements in army administration. and will recommend legislation to strengthen the financial position of the United States. A word is to be said about reciprocity and another about the upbuilding of the American mer- chant marine, the isthmian. canal, d Pacific cable, our relations with Great Britain and the problem of the govern Incnt of the Philippines arc to be treat e1 with the presidents accustomed viSor. In short, no problem confront ing the administration is to be shirked.
 Notwithstanding all reports to the contrary there is no likelihood of any change in the cabinet for many months to come. The conditions are precisely as they were on the day after Presi- dent McKinley's death, when all the members of the cabinet were asked to remain until the end of the new presi- dents term, if possible, and all agreed to do so. Not one of them has even intimated that he would like to be re- lieved. and the president has no reason to believe that they will not all remain until the expiration of the term.
 Secretaries Hay. Root and Long are the three members with whom gossip has been most free. As it happens they the three in whom the president places special confidence and whom he would be especially reluctant to lose. Secretary Hay returned to the state de- partment today. Secretary Long is back at his desk. and Secretary Root will be here in a few days, although the president had urged him to rest at least till after the New York state cleo ton, in order that he might be in per feet condition for the eXacting work of the coming winter
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Grand Jury Returns a Bill Against
 George Mcdonald.

The grand jury yesterday afternoon returned an indictment against George Mcdonald for murder. for the killing Of F.. F. Gardner. train watchman of Ringlings circus on the morning of October 8. The jury has had the case under consideration for several days. and though at first it was not gener ally supposed that an indictment would be found, the very prolonged investi- gation indicated that the case was to be submitted to the trial jury. The in- dictment was brought in late in the afternoon. and no action was taken as the defendant was under bond.
 Two more indictments for murder were returned against John Ruben stein. There were already two indict- ments against him, but question with respect to a precise description of the crime of murder in the first degree, having arisen, it was decided to put the territory on the safe side. He had been charged in the original indict- nent. merely with murder. It was be lieved by the district attorneys office that that description was sufficient, but in order to eliminate all doubt, the new indictments were ordered.
 Another indictment to cure the de- feet of original one against Juan Flores for murder. was also returned.
 The trial of Deputy Constable s. Berreyesa, charged with exhibiting deadly weapon to w. H. Easterwood in a threatening manner, was concluded yesterday before noon. and went to the jury. which did not find a verdict until o'clock last night. It was a yer dict of guilty, of interest mainly by reason of the fact that it was found by nine members of the jury, under the new law that a ree-fourths verdict may be returned in misdeameanor cases. There was such q law in the old stautes, but was less explicit than the present one, and was probably never acted upon, except in certain civil cases.
 The case of B. Peralta, charged with larceny. was tried. The jury within less than an hour found him guilty. Peralta is one of two men who early this month offered a S200 check at Goldberg Bros. It was drawn in favor of Harry Azul. an Indian. and was not endorsed. The authorities were notified and Peralta and his partner, Berdugo. were arrested. The Indian was sent for and said he had lost the check and believed it had been stolen from him.
 No other matters of importance came before the court.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

the sticky mass and began to have an appetite for his meals again.
 Then an unexpected obstacle came into view. That was the wife of w. A. Daggs, who had not been in court at all. She claimed an interest in the. property. purchased with her own moH- ey.. That interest had not been dis posed of by any of the litigation, but was robust and intact.
 It gave Mir. Smith food for cogitation. He spent a couple of days over it and yesterday decided that there was no need of waiting any longer. There was no use letting that writ of restitution grow yellow with age.
 Deputy Sheriff Williams went over to the Daggs demesne to serve it. MT. Smith sent man along to for mally receive the conquered prov ince from the hands the deputy sheriff and govern it until some one arrived to relieve him. Mir. Smith did not go in person. He remained at tn a sheriff's office so as to be better able to direct the movements of the forces in the fiel.. A military commander. has no business on the slkermish line His place is on a hill in the background with a spy-glass in one hand and q trumpet in the other.
 The expedition returned in the even ing. the intended caretaker of the Daggs ranch and all.
 The deputy sheriff reported that from legal and technical point of view the expedition had been eminently success ful though he regretted to report that the material results were invisible
 w A. DaSgs was absent from the ranch as the writ contemplated He had gone to California and so the writ had clear sailing Mrs. Daggs, how ever. was present in force. There was no writ against her: She said she would dispense with the services of the governor whom Mir. Smith had sent out. He might return and draw mile age both ways at the rate of S1O,OOO a mile. She said she would be pleased to have MT. Smith or any of the mem bers of the London company call in person. There was a note in her voice and sleam in her eye that suggested a loaded shotgun back of the door,
 Mir. Smith received the report and fil- ed 1t away among the papers he had in . herited from the London company and resumed his cogitations and original position on the fly paper. The next strategic move is one of uncertainty It was reported last night that MT. Smith was thinking of building. or rather or having a telephone line built from Phoenix to the Daggs ranch so that ne can personally tell Mrs. Daggs that she will have to get off and go way back
 A member of the London company commenting last night upon the disas- ter said it was attributable to mex perience- That Mir. smith had acted upon knowledge hastily gained in five or six hours instead of avafling himself Of the company's experience, slowly but surely acquired during six years.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
NO MORE SURPRISES
The American Troops Everywhere on the Alert and Achievements Pouring in-The Effect of Rebel Successes Elsewhere in the Isl ands-The Election of Successor to Aguinaldo Announced.

Manila, Oct. 23.-Nothing has been three days. owing 10 q typhoon having blown down the telegraph lines. ex- ceptinS one cau e message and mal advices. Admiral Rodgers received z: report by gunboat. He notified the troops at the ports to be on guard, ow- ing to the surprise and massacre of a company of the Ninth regiment at Ba- lansiga- At Pambujan, Samar. ali the buildings in the vicinity of the barracks were razed.
 General smith, on his arrival at Cal gayoga, Samar, sent endorsements to Weller. He found the garrison at that place, numbering fifteen, besieged by over a hundred bolo men. The trans- port Sumner leaves tonight with thir- ty-five men of the Twelfth infantry.
 The cruiser New York was delayed by coaling, and taking supplies aboard but she left Manila last night with $50 marines under Major Waller
 There are 2S00 troops in the island of Samar. General Chaffee does not an ticipate further disasters. He consid- CTS that there is no cause for alarm The garrisons have been increased anu every precaution is taken to prevent d surprise like the one at Balangiga. 1t is known that agitators nave been en- deavoring to infiame many commuri- ties by giving glowing accounts of the occurrences at Samar. The central Filipino committee has issued a pro- clamation confirming Malvar as sue cesssor to Aguinaldo. Copies of the document have been widely circulated
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
U TTERLY APART
Parties in Ohio Cannot Even Agree on
 Issues

Bucyrus. O., Oct 23.-A peculiar sit uation is presented in Ohio of two par ties not only differing on issues. but also as to what are the issues. At the republican opening at Delaware last Saturday, none of the seven speakers referred to state issues. At the demo- cratic opening campaign here today, the state issues were paramount in all the twelve speeches Of the afternoon. At the night meeting nearly all the speakers denounced what was called Firing from behind the tomb of Me kinley."
 Colonel Kilbourne. the democratic nominee for governor. compared the platforms and discussed both state and national issues, as did Charles Baker who is considered the democratic can didate for United States senator.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
BOATSWAIN'S STORY
Ofthe kdmirals Conduct and Lang uage at Santiago Brought Out Two Storms of Applause Which Were Promptly Checked by Dewey - Schley Himself May Take the Stand Today-Only Four More Witnesses to Be Heard.

Washington. Oct. 23.--AdrTiz al Sch.ty is expected to take the witness stand >,mc tirAe during tomorrow. This an rouuc-ment is justified by the progress male 1oday. Eight witnesses were heard. and there are only three names OF the list preceding that of the 2d- miral Of these only Captain Clark of the Oregon is expected to testify to any length. It is now considered probable that he will be on the stand two or three days.
 Chief Boatswain Hill. Of the Brook tn gave some stirring testimony con- pifnentary tD SChley. Describing; t!Ie taitle of Santiago he told what d great fisEt the Viscaya was putting up al:d Tow her position vas threatening :o ram the Brooklyn. He said the shells from the Viscaya passing over the brooklyn caused many officers and men 10 duck their heads.
 But" he added. the commodore never bent his head" This caused an outbreak of applause for the first time during the inquiry, which Admiral Dewey quickly suppressed with the us.. D. the gavel.
 Further on Hill in describing the chase of the Colon. repeated the re- mark which he said SchIey made to him as follows: Damn him. LII Set him: I'll follow him to Spain II neces- s.ry.' This brought another wave of applause. Dewey sternly rebGked the audience. warning them not to repeat
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
YALE'S ADOPTED SON
President Roosevelt Receives
 the |. |. D. Degree
The Most Impressive Close of the Gel ebration of the Bi Centenary of the Great University Ger emonies Attending the End.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 23.-This Yale bicentenary celebration. It com menced with the commemoration day exercises on the campus this afternooi. and ended with farewell reception of the graduates and guests by President and Mrs. Hadlay in university hall. At half-past ten this morning guests, alumni faculty and students assem- bled on the campus and marched in procession to the Hyperion theater. The water where the exercises of the day wer,. held. Edmund Clarence Stedman re- cited the cOmmemoration poem and Mi. Justice Brewer of the United States supreme court delivered the oration Of the day. The enumeration exercises were followed by the conferring of honorary degrees upon President Roose- welt, Secretary of State Hay. Bishop Potter of New York and other men of note who had been chosen as recipi- ents of the uniVersity's highest honor.
 The degree was conferred upon Pres ident Roosevelt last. President Hadley ley advanced with great impressive ness and said: There yet remains one name." In an instant the great audi ence was standing. The president of the United States also arose and the theater rang with cheers. The air was filled with waving handkerchiefs and programmes. Remarking that Yale had chosen for a degree this candi- date before he became president. President Hadley announced that all Yale men were now doubly honored by greeting q man and a president as son of Yale.
 Specially addressing President Roose- welt, President Hadley spoke as fol- lows. +ssThenInra Rnn=aNralr hi you were yet a private citizen. we of fered you most worthily the degree of l.. l.. D. Since in his providence it pleased God to give Theodore Roose- welt another title. we give him on that account a double portion of welcome. He is d Harvard man by nurture, but we are proud to think that in his dem Ocratic spirit. in his broad national sympathies and above all, in his pur- ity and truth he will be glad to be adopted son of Yale"
 President Roosevelt advanced. bowed profoundly and said: President Had ley: I have ne.-er yet worked at task worth doing that l did not find myself working shoulder to shoulder with some son of Yale. I have never yet been in a struggle for righteous ness and decency that there were not men from Yale to aid me. give me strength and courage. As we walked hither this morning we passed by the gateway. which was raised to the memory of Q young Yale lad who was hurled to death beside me as he and Q great many others like IS marched against a gun fire on the heights. and with these memories quick in me, thank you from my heart for the honor you have done me. I thank you doubly. for you planned to do me that honor while l was yet q private citizen"
 Booker T. Washington. who is at tending the celebration, was the guest of Morris r. Tyler, treasurer of the university. and was at dinner at MT. Tyler's residence on Monday evening" Former Postmaster General Bissel! was also present.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

the great interest being taken all over and no question ever came before the people of Arizona on which the sen nti- ment was so universal and the action of all citizens so harmonious.
 The santa Fe railroad company has made a rate of one ana one-fifth fare for the round trip from all territorial points to Ash Fork and the s. F. r. x r. has made a one fare rate over its line. The southern roads have made the same rates as the Santa Fe and these rates alone should bring a largo number of visitors to Phoenix. The rates are not only made to delegates but to all eXcurSionists who desire to visit the city at that time.
 It is quite likely that the board of trade delegates and the delegates to be appointed by the democratic cen tral committee of this county will be announced today.
 No event has ever taken place that could bring so great a number Of rep resentative citizens to the capital city at one time for the question is one that unlike carnival or q meeting oe the legislature, interests everybody. It has twice the personal interest of q united It is. therefore, a brilliant or- poriGnity for Phoenix to show her hos pItality 9nd to make every visitor feel at ho cC during his stay whether ic be short or long.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
A BRAVE MESSENGER
How He Stood Off Train Robbers and
 Dynamite.

Eugene, Ore. Oct. 23.-The north 'uhd Southern Pacific overland ex- press due here at o'clock this morn ns' was held up near Walkers station Iileeh miles south of here, at 8
 'i''' The express car was badly lanaged, but the booty of the robbers
 amounted to little. Two men boarded le train at College Grove, after pass Hs Walkers. which is four miles from '"eSe Grove. climbed over the ten se' and covered Engineer Nichols. his I'eman and helper. The train was or -elrd stopped, the fireman and helper were ordered to uncouple the express ar. and Engineer Nichols ordered to pII. ahead. and the fireman and helper eIt behind. After going but a short stance the train stopped and the oppers proceeded to the express car 'aking the engineer
 me express car was blown open with ly hamite. and Express Messenger
 uaIies ordered out. He refused, and nm shotgun commanded the situ- au"n inside the car. The robbers or usfed him to come ous or be blown up. ne responded: ''Blow up and be u-d.' The car was then riddled with
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
GOVERNOR OTERO's COMING
And Prelimiraries of the Statehood
 Convention.

Enthusiasm is the statehood move ment becomes more pronounced as the day for the territorial convention ap- breaches. The people are talking about it and business men are advertising ic while setting forth the virtues or their wares.
 The executive oommftte of the repub- lican central committee of this coun- ty met yesterday and appointed the folloking delegates to the conVention: Messrs. William Christy, C. J. Hall, I. A. Marshall, B. A. Fowler, J. w. Wal ker, F. II. Parker. Thomas Armstrong. Jr.. z. A. Harris, w. H. Code and J. H. Kibbey.
 Committees are arranging for the elaborate decoration of the Doris theater with flags, bunting and flow CTS and good band music has been se- cured for the convention.
 Governor Otero and party will be met at Ash Fork on Friday by Governor Murphy and a special train will bring them to Prescott. where they will spend the rest of the day till the arrival of the regular south bound train for Phoe- nix. This arrangement has been made for the reason that the regular sche- dule requires a long wait at Ash Fork and the few hours can be mucn more profitably and pleasantly spent by Gov- ernor Otero in Prescott. besides giving the residents of that city an oppoT- tunity to meet him.
 Arriving in Phoenix the local recep ton committee will meet the train and escort Governor Otero to the Hotel Adams. Saturday morning if it shall be the wish of the guests they will be driven to points of interest in the val ley and in the afternoon they will at tend the convention. In the evening Governor Murphy will give a recep- tion in honor of Governor Otero an3 party.
 The convention will meet at 10 o'clock but it is likely that the greater part of the forenoon will be consumed iD organization.
 The secretary of the board of trade is receiving letters daily from different central committees and other organiza- tions sending delegates and it is be- lieved that the representation will be practically full. Every letter reflects