davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-26
ROTH WANTED TO HEDGE.
Tried to Have His Marriage Bill
Withdrawn.

Harrisburg, March 26-Among
other proceedings in the house last
night. Mr.. Roth, of Lehigh, arose to
a question Of personal privilege and
created much amusement by explain
ing that on Friday he was given Q
bachelors bill by his friends on the
Republican side of the house and that
he introduced it as joke. Some
persons have taken the bill seriously,
and, therefore, he would ask unani-
nous consent to withdraw it. Mr.
Slater, of Philadelphia, chairman of
the law and order committee, to
which it was referred, said the com
mittee had a right to act upon it, and
objected to permission being given
his colleague to withdraw it.
Among other proceedings in the
senate last night the most important
bills to pass second reading were
those relating to the Philadelphia
board of revision of taxes.
These bills were amended so as TO
correct a few typographical errors,
and they were then passed without
opposition. They may come up for
final passage this afternoon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-26
For Trip Of Ohio Congressman.

Washington, March 26.-General
Grosvenor. of Ohio, practically com
pleted the arrangements for the trip
of the Ohio congressional delegation
to San Francisco on the occasion of
the launching of the battleship Ohio.
The only point still in doubt Is
whether the return trip from Duluth
to Cleveland shall be by boat Or by
rail- 1t is understood that one. and
possibly two. special trains will CON
vey Governor Nash and the other
Ohioans to the launching
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-26
T. E. Wood, in bankruptcy, G. 5.
trict Court, District OF West Virgin
Order of Notice.
! aat IrffLllta. rs

District Of Hest Firgi1eia, SIS:
On this 18th day Of March, a. y.
1901, on reading the foregoing petition,
it is
Ordered by the Court, that hearing
be had upon the same on the Ind Day
of April, A. D., 1901, before said Court,
at Clarksburg, in said district at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon and that notice
thereof be published in the New Do
MINIoN, newspaper printed in said dis
trict, and that all known creditors and
other persons III interest may appear at
the said time and place and show cause,
If any they have, why the PRAYER of the
said petitioner should not be granted,
And it is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send oy mail to all
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the honorable John J. Jack
son, Judge OF the said Court, and the
seal thereof, at Clarksburg, in said dis
trict, on the 10Th day of March, a. D.,
1901. Attest:
JASPER Y. MOORE,
d. G. Z. S. d. w. Va.
Seal OF Court
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-26
eoer Force Was Reported Near.

Queenstown, Cape Colony. March
26.-The town guard here was called
out, owing to reports that a force Of
Beers was near the town. Business
was shut down in order. to allow the
employees to man the trenches ana
forts day and night The Beers. who
were said to be about 20 miles off.
were alleged to have crossed the rail
road near Drummond.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-26
Murdered While AIDING starvino

Tien Tsin. March 26.-Inquiries
show that the Rev. ]. Stone House
of the London Missionary society
who. as announced in these dis
patches, was killed by brigands ID
miles east of Tien Tsin. was muir
dered at the ferry of the village OF
Whangalo, on the Hun Ho river, 10
miles east of Tungan Hsien, whila
distributing relief to the starving vii
layers
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-26
THE ROBBERS ESCAPED.
elk Masked Men Stole About sis, 900
and Large Amount of
Bonds.

Columbus. O.. March ga tele-
phone message from Somerset, Perry
county, received at police station
about a. M. stated that six masked
men had blown the safe in the local
bank and secured $15,0 900 in money
and large amount of bonds The
robbers escaped
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-26
Ladies
Gold w atches.

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 identi-
cal watch will cost you
more money anywhere
else.
TT ~ TAxTTvC
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-26
British Soldiers wounded.

Tien Tsin. March 26.-In ar ARRAY
two members of the Welsh fusiiier
regiment and a member of the Vie.
toria contingent. who were acting as
policemen. were sabered and bay
onetted It is alleged that Germans
were the principal culprits
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-26
SUPPORT euFFEY's BILL.
Pennsylvania Republican Leaders De
eide to Ask Senators to Do So.

eide to ASK Senators to Do SO.
Harrisburg, March 26.-At a con
ference Of the Republican leaders
held at the governors mansion late
last night, it was decided to request
the Republican senators and members
of the house to support the Guffey
ballot reform bill, with the under
standing. however. that the circle at
the head of the party column should
be allowed to remain.
1t was also decided to ask the Re
publicans of both houses to support
the Woodruff amendment to the con
stitution. providing for personal reg.
istration of voters in the cities and
to take up and pass the apportion-
nent bills now on the calendars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-26
Bank Robbed In Kentucky.

Columbus. Ky March 26.-The
bank of Columbus was robbed ~
nearly 10000 it il stated The rob
bers escaped hut fo3m men suspected
Of the crime havr been ar -ested at
Union City. Tenn
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-26
Baldwin Appointed . Consul.

Washington. March 26.-Among the
political appointments announced was
this one: George E. Baldwin. of Ohio.
to be consul of the United States at
Nuremberg, Bavaria.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-26
E1ks Benefit
uesday,
March 20.

Another delightful performance
by the 'favorites McCloy Stock Co. \
when will be presented the Rat
Ting Company .
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-26
The Lottery Of Love,

BY Augustin Daily, author of "a
Night OFF" and other famous successes.
Great parts for all the members Of
the Stock Company, including Frank
lin Richie, Virginia Johnson, Frank
Campbell, Louisa Ripley, Thomas
Meighan, Helen King Russell, Harry
Mills, Elizabeth Morgan and other ia
yorites.
This will be a fine performance.
BE sure and get seats in advance.
Sale begins Saturday March 23d at
5 A. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
winners at Harlem.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16-Filon Dor, car
rying le7 pounds, easily won the steeple-
chase at Harlem today. beating Queen
snip, who was held second choice in the
betting, The mare. which had a fire rec
ord in the East. showed up badly In the
race. The race was one Of the best seen
on the Harlem race track this season
and the. best horse won. The weather
was perfect Summary:
First race, one mile. selling-Captain
Hamm, ll3. Sullivan, to /, won: Ell
Fonso, 105 Ransch. u TO l, second
Beauty. Book. 109, WINFIELD, 3 to J. third
Birch Tree. Omar. Feed Bill Amur, Vir-
ginia Wilcox also ran.
Second race, five fUrlongs--Jack Ratlin,
l0l. Ransch. 3 to ], won; Ishtar. Jos, r
Knight. TO 5, second; Hoodwink. 163
Dominick. y to !, third Time f:0i IL
Ross Fame, Miracle Pompey, Burnett
Wallace, Commissioner Foster. BERT Ser.
gent and Simeon also ran.
Third race, steeplechase short course
Fflon Dor. 165, Ellison, 10 10, won; Dick
Furber. 12s. p. Clay, 5 to l. second; Cap
tain Conover. 125. Houlihan. 20 to ]. third
Time. S:A S-5. Queenship also ran
Fourth race. six furiongs, handicap
Federal, lO9. Gormley, 8 to /, won; Money
Muss. 102, Knight, TO 5, Second: Head.
water 10Y. Ransch. even, third Time.
LIB 3-5. G B Campbell, Pay Me, Theory
and Lich also ran
Fifth race, I'VE and one-half euriougs-
Julia Junkin. 105. Gornley, even. won
Throstle. 80, Knight, 10 to 1. second. Har
~ Wilson. 102. Sullivan, 6 to / third
Time. 1903 3-5 Stuart Young. Rosie Ma
Lapidus, Fuilen and Pyrrho also ran
Sixth race. mile and one-sixteenth-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17

day. There was nothing. too hard for him
in the field, and he b4tted well. He Is
beginning to show his Il ue form.
Chech made his first fielding error of
the season yesterday. Heretofore the
youngster has put UP a perfect game in
the field. But if he will always play as
well as yesterday-well the youngster will
do
Ryan seems to have forgotten how to
miss the ball. He has hit very close to
the LOCO mark in the last two games. He
is also putting up a star game in the
left garden, accepting ali kinds of diff
cult chances.
The Saints have struck a winning
streak, and il behooves the fans to get
out and help the good work along. Des
Moines has been the hoodoo of the local
team all TIL, ough the season, and it will
help lot if the rooters will get out to
the games today and tomorrow. Their
presence will give the Saints encourage
ment, and also let them know that their
good work is appreciated.
II Ryan's men continue to play ball
from now on to the end of the season as
they have for the past week they stand
better than a fighting chance for the pen
nant. and 1t is cinch that they will beat
st. joseph for second place. Right now
the Saints are putting up the fastest kind
of ball. not team in the league Is en-
titled to trot in the same company with
them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
EASY FOR MILLERs.
BeaI Tribe Take Kindly to Pitcher
GOrdOn's Delivery.

Yourg Mr. Gordon was soft as mush
yesterday. and the Milers fell all over
themselves in order 10 get a chance %
swat tie Omaha crack S alleged benders
The visitors not only put up a yellow
exhibition in the field. but also failed
to Go any business with Manager Wads-
worths downshoots. Gordon was clearly
out of form, and the Miler' were not
slow in taking the opportunity. 1t was
their chance to fatten t1eir batting aver
ages. and they accepted il to the tune Of
fifteen hts, two Of which were triples
The visitors were hopelessly out of it
after the fifth hiring. the Millers having
increased their lead by six points. and
were seven to the good. All interest in
the contest vanished at this point, the
last four innings being played only as a
matter of course. A single by Fleming,
followed by an inexcusable muff by Nc
Creole and a drive for a base by Buckley
caused excitement for a moment in the
eighth, and in the ninth the Millers
capped the climax by an unmerciful beat
ing of Gordon's soft ones. Figgemeier's
umpiring was feature. Roach's work
with the indicator has been of such a
poor quality that President Hickey was
compelled to let him go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17

Chsse's cold water brigade fell by the
Ways.de in the opening game OF the
series and the strong of victories that
the Red Caps have been winding in
of late remains unbroken. 1t was a bat
tie royal between the p tchers, Chech and
Glade, in which the former delivered the
goods in spite of the fact that his strike
OFT record was but nve, wniie Glade made
ten Of the Saints saw air. 1t was in
steadlne and he adwork that Chech ex-
celled for he allow ed no more than one
hit in any inning and, at critical points,
was invincible. Glade. on the other hand,
suffered two punches of hits, one yield
ing two runs and the other one.
1t was a beautiful game, exciting, fast
and snappy at all times. Both teams put
up a great fielding exhibition. but the
Red Caps" eXcelled in sensational wo-
in spite of their three errors. They had
one bad inning, the third, crOwding all
their misplays together at that point.
Aside from that tney played without
skip and there was hardly a man on the
team but that made one or more brill ant
plays. Kelley was easily the star in tn
line, making no less than three wonder
ful stops and covering the first base ter
ritory in a manner that would have made
any national league star envious. Schat-
er was a close second. He fell down once
but more than made up for that m splay
with some wonderful stops and throws
Higgins, at short, had little to CO, but
he was in the game at all stages and
landed on the front end of one last
double. Brain covered the third bag in
great style and also got in with double
that dashed the last nope that the DIS
Moiners had of scoring. 1t was an off
day IN Shannon'S territory, but Dil.ard
and Ryan had an opportunity to pull off
a few sensations and got away with them
nicely.
While much Of the credit for the win
may be credited to the brilliant fi-ld work
of the Saints, Chech is entitled to the
major part for he really pitched a mag
nihcent game and tielGed his post on per
fectly with the exception of one Lad
throw 10 second when Over-anXiety to
start a double caused him to throw
wild
Ryan again batted like fiend, getting
three clean hits. one a double. Kelly and
billiard also had their hating clothes on,
the former. getting a single and double
and ID lard double.
The Saints put men on bases in the
first three innings, bit were unable to
get them around and it was not until the
fifth that any one made the circuit and
then the runs came after two were out
Shannon was passed and went to third
on DiIard' 5 double and both scored on
Ryan double. In the eighth Ryan led
off with a single, went to second on
Brains out at first and scored on Kel ey'S
double.
The visitors made their two tallies in
the fourth on Wa ner's hit and errors by
Checn Wilson and Schafer. Once after
that they came near scoring, but last
pitching and fielding by Chech cut them
off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
BOXER DION IS DEAD.
He Never ReGained Consciousness
After Knockout Blow.

LOWELL. Mass, Aug. 16-John Dion,
the boxer, Who was knocked out in the
ninth round of tWenty-round bout with
Charles Armstrong at the Knickerbocker
ciup here last night, died from his m
Jur1es today Dion suffered from con
cussien of the brain and never rer,ineI
consciousness after the sudden termina-
ton Of the contest. Cornelius Desmond.
onds are under arrest.
The referee of the fight was William
keleher. Of Lowell. Martin and Joe
Elaherty, the Well-known boxers. were
Dion's seconds. Billy Gardiner, Tommy
FULLY and Peter Allen acting in a sirnilar
capacity for Armstrong. Armstrong is
also under arrest -
Both boxers were local men. The blow
that injured Dion was an uppercut with
body. Dion sustained terrible punish.
ment, with little hope of winning after
the middle of the first round
AT hearing, on a charge of man.
slaughter. all the men arrested were hei3
in bail of various amounts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
Dan Patch Is FavOr1te I'm Unfin-
ished 2.GA Pace.


ished 2.Ga Pace.
NEW YORK, Aug 16.-Ideal weather
prevailed at Brighton Beach today, and
although the crowd was small, in com.
parison with that Of yesterday, still there
was a fair attendance, and the racing
was of a high-class order. The best
race of the afternoon was that Of the
three-year-olds and proved the best con-
tested and fastest of its class his season
In the first heat at finish the leaders
were only heads apart and In the Sec
ond heat the clip was such fast one
that three fell by the Wayside, including
the winner of the first. Each of the
other heats was, equally as interesting,
and, In the fourth the finish was so close
that the judges hesitated for q long time
before deciding 1t in favor of Carrie
Bell The daughter of Lynne Bell got
the finishing heat but only after a hard
struggle with Rowell.
The betting was decidedly lively in the
2:1S trot, and with eleven starters Iva
Dee was a strong faycorite. Juno L
managed to secure the first heat, but IN
"a rafting finish in the second Maurine
was first under the wire, but for breaks
was placed second to Iva Dee The, lat
ter lost the third heat through a break
at the start, and the fourth went TO
Maurine. Iva Dee won the next two
heats and the race.
The great betting race was the 2:0S
pace IN the early pools Dan Patch
brought $1,000 to the same amount on
the rest of the field. Another of 81 900
against an equal amount and one of $500
on the same terms were recorded There
were seven starters, and 1t was very
evident that Dan Patch was not driven
to win in the first heat, as he finished
well back in fourth position 1t was
quite an effort In the second, for he was
| sent from the start. and negotiated the
first quarter in :301z, made the half In
1:0l, and finished hT mile In 2:04h after
which the race was postponed. Sum
maries:
2:1S class trotting. purse $3.50; -..
Iva Dee, b m, by On
ward-Aunine, by War
lock (Speer) .......:...2 7 2
Maurine, b m by Hin
der Wilkes, (Turner) 2 L 2
Juno I. b m, by Iowa
Time, s:isfss ZIP. a:iaz. a:is4, a1 a1s
The John H. Shuts purse, trottilg, for
three-year-olds. value $1,000:
Carrie Bell. b (. by Lynne
Bell, dam by Haw Patch
RIowelian. b g cGolden i,....s ) !
Time. 2:lsa4. 215A. 2a2O, 214H. 2:17N.
zOS class, pacing, purse $500 (unfin-
Martha Marshall, b nj, by Grand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17

IF YOU going to need cook stove stee:
- range this fall. it Will pay you to attend THE
G GB1 STov E SALE now in progress at T NJ ROB
EXITS. These all FIRST QUALITY GOODS. and
are selling at UNHEARD OF PRICES. Cast iron
cook stoves from $4.75 upwards. Steel ranges from
129 upwards. You sell your old stove the junk
man and get stove here for less than you
pay difference. you trade it in as first payment
most places
T. M. ROBERTS BUSINESS STILL GOING ON.
The T. NJ Roberts Supply House of Minneapolis is In
the hands OF Chas. NJ. Way and Frank w Shaw as
temporary receivers, pending examination con
oluoh me receivers authorized 70 continue the
business, and are under heavy bonds to the United
states court TO faithfully perform their duties AN
orders sent to the receivers OF the T. NJ Roberts Sup
ply House win be promptly filed. money refunded
IL you i've in the city call the OF town
order from The catalogue Address. Receivers OF
Il. N Roberts supply House, Minneapolis. Nina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17
ON THE BUFFALO STADIUM.
Mai. Taylor Wins PIaudits of the
Crowd for Fast Work.

Crowd for Fast Work.
BUFFALO, Aug. I6.-Lace Downing, of
San Jose, Won a match race from Warren
Zurbrick, of Buffalo, and George M Hol-
motor bicycle championship in todays
International grand circuit meet of the
National Cycling association at the Pan
American stadium. The other numbers
on the card were preliminary heats in
the ten-mile championship and the one
mile handicap, both professional events.
The finals of these two races will be
run off tomorrow. All the circuit leaders
qualified in them with the exception of
Fem, of Bristol, who was shut out in the
third heat of the handicap. He was
scratch man against fast field and fall
ed to catch the leaders. Major Taylor
won both of his heats today in fighting
finishes. The colored rider was forced
to work his way out Of some tight
pockets in the tep-mile championship,
and he won the plaudits of the 10000
spectators when he landed the heat in
hot finish with Fem, of Bristol, second,
and Tom Cooper third, wheels apart. He
also won the fourth heat of the mile
handicap after a desperate struggle.
Downing won the first quarter easily
The second quarter was closer, many of
the spectators believing that it had re-
suited in dead heat. The judges
caught Zurbck's wheel first. however
and decided the heat in his favor Down
ing won the third and deciding quarter
by wheels length.
Only two men competed in the five-r1ile
motor bicycle championship. George NJ.
Holley, of Bradford, won the race from
W. D, Scherer. of Baltimore, by half
lap in seven minutes twelve seconds, or
an average Of 1:26:2-5 for each mile.
Summaries:
Ten-nlile national championship, pro-
fessionaI, trial heats of five miles first
six each heat to qualify for final at ten
miles tomorrow-First heat: Frank L.
Kramer, East Orange, n. j., won; John
T. Fisher, Chicago, second; F. A. McFar-
land, San Jose, third; ]. A. Newhouse,
Buffalo, fourth; liver Lawson, Buffalo
fifth; Jed Newhirk. Chicago, sixth.
Time, 12:17. Second i1eat-Major Taylor
Worcester, Mass, won; W. s. Fem,
Bristol, Conn. second; Tom Cooper, De-
fourth; Otto Maya, Erie. Pa, fifth; Nat
Butler, sixth. Time 11:28 3-5
Amateur match race, quarter mile
heats, best two in three-Lace Downing,
San Jose, and Warren Zurbrick, Buffalo.
First heat, Downing won; time, :49 3-5
Second heat. Zurbrick won; time, :43 As.
Final heat Downing won; time, "A
Exposition motor bicycle championship
professional, five miles-George M. HoI-
ley Bradford, Pa, won: W. D. Scherer,
Baltimore, second. Time, 7:12
One-nfle handicap. professional, three
in each heat to qualify for final tomor-
row-First heat: j. T. Fisher, Chicago
GO yards), won; ]. A. Newhouse, Buffalo
$50 yards), second; Iyer Lawson, Buffalo
(scratchl third. Time, 2:01 As. Second
heat: Tom Cooper. Detroit go yards)
won; Frank Kramer, Orange, N. j.,
les Q1O YARDS, third. Time, 2:13. Third
heat: James B. Bowler, Chicago 60
yards), won; F. A. Mcfarland. San Jose
Cal. go yards) second: g. H Collect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-17

COLUMBIA LOST THE WIND.
Constitution Again Makes Better
Showing in Light Breeze.


LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB, New
York, Aug. 1.-THE Constitution drifted
across the finish line late TINS afternoon
a winner over the Columbia by 81 min
tfL ana Z5 seconds. This difference in
difference in speed between the two
yachts, for a very large part of the big
margin was entirely due to fiuke in the
hight airs while the boats were sailing
the second round of the triangular course
or hfteen miles. 1t occurred just as the
CONSTITUTION was rounding the first mark.
Both yachts had come up from the home
mark on a broad reach with a southwest
wind, Constitution leading by about two
minutes. AS they approached the stake
boat, black clouds which had been gath
ering in the northwest, brought with
them rain squall and sudden change of
wind. Constitution was able to turn on
the southwest wind, and Immediately
after take the northwesterner. which
lifted her out into the middle of the
sound. while the Columbia was making
for the mark, closehauled on the port
tack In the very last wind of the first
northwest squall This gave the Consti-
tuition an opportunity to take advantage
of the westerly wind which followed out
in the sound. while the Columbia lay
almost becalmed at the mark. This set
tied the race. for thereafter the Column
bia was hopelessly out of it. The con-
test of speed was altogether in the first
round while the wind, which was at all
times light, held true. On every leg the
new boat gained and maintained her rep
utation as a wonderfully fast yacht in
soft airs. But the Columbia. with her
perfect sails, was also going fast, and
In the fl fifteen miles the new boat
only made up twenty seconds over her
time allowance. The most noteworthy
spectator of the race was Capt Syca-
more. of the Shamrock H., who came
from New York on the Upton tug Law
renee and followed the racers over the
course. 1t was his first view of the
American boat. and he got a very val
liable line on the light weather qualities
of his rival. The race was held under
the auspices of the Larchmont Yacht
club