davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
Robert Miller Killed
By Fall Of Slate
Body Badly Crushed by Half
tonin weight.

Robert Miller, miner, was instantly
killed In Plnnickinnlck mines No. at
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning by a heavy
fall Of slate. The slate struck him
from therear and crushed him forward
and downward, fracturlng his skull
and INJECTING internal injuries, be-
sides crushing the muscles of his body
generally. The undertaking firm Of
Osborn Company took charge
OF the remains, prepared them for
burial and shipped them to McFar.
land, Richie county, Wednesday
morning for interment. he was 6s
years OF age, and widower, and left
no children. The fall of slate was at
least half ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
Gang Of Burglars
Captured and jailed
Stolen Goods Found in Their Pos
session and Identified
by Owners.

Baltimore s. Ohio detectives brought
three important prisoners here from
Fairmont Tuesday afternoon and
lodged them in jail. Two Of them
were James Edwards and John Brown,
both colored, and the other was Ar
thur Nelson, a fourteen year old white
boy. When arrested In Fairmont a
lot OF merchandise was found in their
possession and L. w. Garrett OF the
Plnnickinnick store identified some Of
the merchandise as that stolen from
the company's store last Friday night.
Nelson turned states witness and told
all about the numerous burglarles
they have committed. He says his
home is in Jamestown, n. Y. He fell
in with the colored men at Parkers-
burg month ago. Among the burg
laries committed by them, the boy
saws, were Powell's hardware and
Broadwaters general merchandise
stores at Salem, James Dunkin's store
at Bridgeport, the store at Ocean
mines and several Others, among them
probe bly, being the O'Nell store west
OF Wilsonburg. Powell identified
some of the goods. The suits Of
clothes they wore were Identified as
stolen. They had nine watches, four
pocket knlfes, three pairs Of shoes,
two hats, and number Of trinkets,
valued in all at 3O.s3. The trial Of the
colored men were set for Saturday be-
fore Squire Riley.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
WHOLE NO. 2O5O

kernel upon which Thompson and bis
associates in the brick plant had de-
sign, the plan being to Robble up the
whole business. But they had TO fx
for itand To be able to do It, the council
must be controlled absolutely and theH
it was the democracy OF the second
ward was made to submit to Sier,s
dictatlon and, again, q member OF the
company launched out for reelection
In the Fifth ward, too. These with
the mayor and one member in the
council were counted upon to have
great weight and influence in that
body, and an schemes would be dead
easy to work. The old street commit
tee would practically be the new
street committee and each one MEM
Der Of the new brick manufacturing
arm With powers unlimited. Then
they we're TO unload ON the city at
enormous prices with no questions
asked,
As already stated the story was ex-
tensively circulated and worked for all
it was worth. The people generally,
evidently, became panic stricken and
gave it such credence as to cast aside
party preJudices and vote the straight
republican ticket. The issue was no
longer Temperance or anti-temperenee.
BUT churches and saloons alike worked
% protect the treasury of the city BY
,lecting men In whom they believed
here was no guile.
The results of the election are
American in every sense Of the word.
This nation, whether in national,
tate or municipal elections, has ever
'isen up In its might against the loot
nR Of public funds and has ever re-
luired of It's public servants a strict
of that old adage, Honesty
S the best policy ClarksbuFg has
proven itself no exception to the rule,
md, though there may have been no
rood reason to believe there were bad
designs on the public treasury, the
,eople evidently gave credence to the
eport and voted accordingly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
MANY GOOD WELLS REPORTED.
A Fine well struck on the Marshall
Pepper Farm South Of Salem.


In the Wallace district, the South
Penn has 25.barrel producer at its
test well on the F c Dean farm. The
company has 10-barrel pumper on
the Laura E Bartlett farm and E S
Easton has one OF the same size on
the b F Rogers farm.
In the 5O-foot development on In
dian run, north Of Salem, Gatlan s.
Co. have drllledin their No. > on the
Rufus Raymond farm and have pro-
Queer that started to flow at the rate
Of 20 barrels an hour when the pay
was tapped. In the same develop
ment the South Penn OIL Compay has
completed its No. . on the A Warner
farm and No on the A C Bailey farm.
The former is good for 100 and the
latter % barrels day.
MGuffey & Co. have completed
their No 3 on the c w Griffin farm
and have % barrel producer from
the Gordon sand.
In the Sand Fork district, Lewis
county, the South Penn Oil company
has completed its No on the NJ NJ
SommerS farm, and has u 10 barrel
pumper, from the fifth sand. on the
same farm the South Penn has drilled
in its No 9, and the well produced 10
barrels the first "a hours, from the
stray and Gordon. No has also been
drilled in and shows for a good pro-
Queer.
In the so foot development on In
dian run the United States OH COM
pany has completed its No 3, on the
W Williams farm, and has 40 barrel
producer. Gartian y Cos No >, on the
Rufus Raymond farm, Is making 100
barrels day and the South PENIS
| NJ 4, on the Luther Raymond farm,
800 barrels day.
Two miles South of Salem, and 500
feet west OF the No l, on the John
| Flint heirs farm, the Southern on
company has drilled ina test well on
/ the NJ Pepper farm and has good
producer. The we'll was drilled IL
last Saturday and produced $40 barrels
the first "a hours, from the Gordon
sand.
Two miles west Of the Carter OF
company's producer, on the RitfeC
farm the South Penn OIL company hai
drilled Its test well on the Charles
Reyes heirs farm through the Gordon
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

His friends were counting on go or 10
majority In that ward for him, but
when it fell to %, they abandoned all
hope Of his election. Then came the
fifth ward with IS majority for Kelley
and democratic gloom darkened. The
first wards 80 majority for Thompson
but confirmed their defeat, and the
Third wards 100 majority for Kelley
made them sick. Finally, the Second
wards rolling up III majority for
Kelley drove them to bed to dream OF
what might have been.
The results over councilmen were
equally humiliating to the democrats
and they lost all interest.
And the next day it showed
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
ELECTION ON BONDS ILLEGAL.
Bio BIunder Made in Submitting the
Question at Regular Election.

The manner Of election on bonds
last Tuesday Is declared Illegal. The
statute provides that an election on
bonds must be special, one at which
that question only can be voted upon.
Therefore, it was contrary to law to
submit the question at regular cleo
tion. The blunder was not discovered
until next day after election. An
effort will be made at this Friday
nights session OF city council to pro-
vide FOR special election at once for
the purpose. Whether or not the
present council will proceed further
IN the matter remains to be seen.
The many who supported the measure
are sorely disappointed over the palpa-
ble blunder.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
ON MAIL ROBBERS TRAIL.
Captain Cook, Of Washington, is Hot
After them, he thinks.

There is possibility that the men
who robbed the United States mail at
Clarksburg will be rounded in, says
the Parkersburg News, as Captain c.
H. Cook, of Washington, D. c., q de-
tective in the employ Of the govern
ment. is hot after them. One Of the
supposed criminals is in Parkersburg
at present.
According to Mr.. Cooks opinion,
the mail robbery of Clarksburg, the
attempted safe cracking at Johnson's,
and some other jobs in Parkersburg
were all committed by the same par
ties, some from Parkersburg and the
Others from the Lancaster Reform
School.
Alb. so. Brakeman also identified
a picture which the director has as
that Of one OF the robbers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
Easter Services at Golf Chapel.

Easter win be observed at Con
memorial NJ. E. church with appro-
pirate services, beginning at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning, under the auspices
Of the Sunday school. A special pro-
gramme is being prepared. Presiding
Elder Rev. D. L. Ash win preach in
the evening, and at the close of this
service the Lords Supper win be OBJ
served.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
The Raoksfs Auspisioas Easter.

The kilograms editorial and me
chanical force are under deep obliga-
lions to Misses Della and Grace Keys
or the Racket store store for box OF
elegant Havana cigars, in CONNER
alton OF their Easter opening this
week. Their stock of millinery goods
Is simply exquisite, and certainly one
OF the finest, most beautiful and ar
tIstic ever displayed IN The city rang
ing from the costliest down. The
patronage given the Racket sfnl
week has been gratifyinRIy
and merited by these very
ing ladies. The Telegram 81
It's readers that, II they wish
Easter goods that are beau
serviceable, they should NOT
20 10 the Racket store,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
Death OF Mary sehOn.

Miss Mary Sehon died at IL O'Clock,
Wednesday, April ;, 1901, at her late
home near NOrthview. Her death was
the result OF an attack of lagrlppe u
year ago. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the residence at : o'clock
Friday afternoon by Rev. w. +. Tyree,
OF the M. +. Church, South, of which
she was member, and interment was
made in the j. o. o. +, cemetery.
She was about IS years OF age.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

Mt. B. Bruce Haymaker, Of the
mechanical force Of this paper, visited
lady friends In Weston this week. He
reports a pleasant and enjoyable time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

Congressman B. b. Dovener spent
Sunday here, the guest Of local poll
ticians.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

The VIC. T. U. will meet n the
First Presbyterian church Tuesday,
April 8, 1901, at 3 O'Clock. All the
members are requested to be present.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

Henry G. Davis, Of Elkins, has been
appointed delegate by President Nc
Kiniey to the International Confer
ence of American States.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
PEOPLES VICTORY.
,EIection Results in a Crush
10 Defeat Of the Democratic
Ticket.
Republican Ticket Victorious.
re Entire Ticket Elected With a
Single Exception, That of a
Councilman, by Unprece-
dsnted Maiorftiss.

MayOr-I. NJ. Kelley.
Chief OF Police-E. L. stealey.
ST. Suppl. q. Paugh.
Assessor-w. H. Cole.
Clerk-P. a. Shields.
s, commissioner-W. R. Alexander.
Collector-John R. Steel.
Council, 1st-P. ]. Keenan,.
2d-F. B. Haymaker.
3D.. W. Williams.
/" 4th-W. H. Lewis.
5th-A. S. Long.
The sun., 1901-09-21
AFRAID OF PUBLIC OPINION.

The du P"ut.Nu,i, ,!dicksitr organ
gndrr lily been reading The Sun again.
II is having it~ usual .zy tit following
the indulgence.
Ii was hing aso discovered that Til.
truth had r.s,luirtins effect upon crr-
tain Kinds II people. Ii drives thcm
mad, rhr Wise men who made this di~
cnrny accounte, for i hy saying Ii"
afflicted folk were '.puSScssed Of thu
devil. These folk never fail 10 bear
testimony e the truth, bl crying nut
aEilin>t H. The type seems IL hr still
vNraut. 'rhr du nti-.Addicksitc
nraan grinder is CASE III poini-a Spect-
men ii supposed 10 10 extinct species.
wv suggest the holding Of Il series Of
rullic meetings in tins city and STAT
III which t!c citizens would hc afforded
nm opportunity NJ express their ahhorcnr,
of the spirit. personnel. and deeds of
anarchy. nl tl,nS adl II thr forces thar
arr now moving t. secure the cxtirpa-
tirn # anarchy and anarchists. The In
Fent organ grinder read this proposition
and was AT once hlled with great fear
The sun., 1901-09-21
TO MOURNERS

Alone -alonc-aye. terribly alone.
Alone. with aching heart and bitter
grief.
Yearning III vain for loved ones who are
gone,
Seeking in vain for comfort and relief.
.Alcne-aonr-in It's bitter need
Each human soul is fcarfully alone.
HE depths Of others sorrow who can
read:
or who can probe the anguish Of onr
own!
Nlomc-in the black abyss of pain and
sorrow,
Striving and lighting meath lis hitter
sway
Ever alone. AMI finding each tomorrow
But Il renewal Of the sad today
| .Alonr-ayc. 50 in very truth it seems
10 hearts hrrcft Of those they hold
most dear,
| In whose sad skies no ray of sunlight
| CLEANS,
Yet Surr!. there is One abiding near.
Oh lord, III pity bow Thine ear and
hcarken,
Open thc eyes of those who cannot :, q
Ot those Whose vision clouds Of SORROW
tialkrn.
And III Thy mercy draw them CLOSE t,
Thee.
b. |. Duff.
The sun., 1901-09-21

YVES TERN MARYI.AN RAILROAD
Connecting with T., W. & =. r. r. AZ
I'ntnn station. Baltimore, Md.
TAXING Effect June 2S. 1901.
MI trains leave llillen Station as tnlt
lows:
i.aOa m.-Fast Mail Main Line HagerstovE
\, and Ry, and the South and ex. sunday
r. Y, r. r. Chambersburg, Martin,
burg, wi chester and poiuts on Chesapeake a'ld
Western K, 4.
n.l5 =. m. pem.Mar Express, tPen-Mgr only
l0.1h j.. m -- accommodation for Emory tiaHe'
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.2i q. IN YORK, b. and II Division sn9
Main Line east of Emory Grove. also
Carlisle and 4. and H. r. r.
S.tl n IN Vain Line, HaFerstown. shippers
burg, Frederick. Emnittsburg and N. and
Rv 90 Shenandoah
i6l2 a. Accommodation for Union
Bridge York. Gettysburg,
l23D y, IN, m,--AccommOdation for Emory Grow
225 u IN Accommodation for Emory Grow
3,21 y m,Blue Mountain Express, (Parla,
Cara also Fred rick
332 p. Express for York and p. and
VI Division,
40I u. m Express. Main Line points. Hager,
town, Frederick, Emmitsburg and ShipnenshuIH
800 r. IN .-EXpress TO Glyr on. Accommodh
ton beyond to uaion Bridge.
521 p. IN Accommodation for Alesia
ills p. III Accommodation for Union BIdEe
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9t;5 a. Accommodation for lh9N
Bridge aud Hanover
- y. nj. Accommodation for Union Brige
i.2i y. m Accommodation for Alesia.
Ticket and Baggage Oilice, 2l5 East RaltimaI
stsret
Trains stop at Union. pannsylvania avenue
Fulton and Walbrook (NCrth avenuel station,
| ]. NJ. MOOD, b. II. GRISWOLlE
General Manager. Genl Pass, Agent
The sun., 1901-09-21
FOR THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
s. 40 a. m, daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. (Din-
1O,25 a. m, daily. for Plttsburg and Chi
cago, (No coaches to Pittsburg) Linn
tied TO two Buffet Parlor Cars
Chicago, Cleveland Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville and St. Louis Dining Car. :,
12 e5 n. m, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
70 p. M daily. Pittsburg Chicago, Nash
Vile via CincinnatD, Indianapolis and
st. Louis Dining Carr
s % p M. Pittsburg. Columbus, In
dianapolis Louisville and ST. Louis.
$50 D. IN daily Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo. except Sunday.
ll.n5 n m. daily Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
II 70 D. M daily, Pittsburg, and Chicnco
daily for Knoxville. via ShenandlaN
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except At
urday.
The sun., 1901-09-21
Blankets

direct from the best Blanket
mills in this country have just
arrived and all we ask is for
you to compare our blankets
for quality and price with any
offered and they will speak for
themselves. We can give you
any price from soc per pair to
the fine California Blanket at
| $1,000.
The sun., 1901-09-21
o,@tisl o,@tisl - BALTIMORE Oh''
- RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 10, 1901.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
- d Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave.
nue. station ior 80,
.lS5s SEw a. NO. mofk sls w.ss ss daAS 49, SIS @ Roy4
4 aimted) m q % 'c az 1is eS2 3, m sSssn%y
'ifIai iPfIfaiiifLApELPHIA week DAYS, $50,
90, 1850, TO, 800. 1913, 'l05 1872 a. ~
l2io. t2$5, 2.l5. .S. 50, '5.iS (Royai l.irutedi
so so l.aC, $50. 1888, 1858, .1is5. a. m, .sa
y 25. 'o.59, *5.1S Royal Limted); s.35, '7iy
III ehesSer si5 II Week * Gays. $50, $3.50. 10 ,s.1,
9 ~, 'lO52, 1872 a. M ,2.45. .S.a9. 80, 8,
la53. .ii.S5 d. m 4.lb, 1853, 6.S5, t7l2. Stt,
Atlantic city, week days. $50, 1888 A.
m, ,s1219 '2.35. 1853, s51S and '6.27 p. IN
GSps Mdy ~ Wesk Snd 's dsya so @ S ana p 5 b
m. 'i2. -. '2,35 and 1888. p. m. Sundays
i.20 a. M, '235 p. m.
ls.iS Sia .s.s5 5 and .s.5s p. m m. Sundays. a&i ai
Baitimore and Washington week days.
a1S 1S r.? .ss7 ~ .S2o 9Royal So al himted, '@s"i @
1915, D. m sundays. AIS 'S,04, 90j 4
u. .l2.5a, 100, 'i.57, 1920 Royal Limil.d1
AZ Baltimore time an ana = way @ stations, CD NJ.
10 p. M. daily except Sunday; sos il. III,
SSSrsTh Fl s8say %:ss !. SR,y da$s ag ss NJ?
lp m. Sundays, .i1S, 500. 905 a. m,
tl256, 'i.57, 655, S.42. 'i0.16 p. m.
| Pittsburg, week days sol, a. m, H57
l'lOl6 p. m. Sundays, 'S04, d. M, H57
| slO.l6 p. M
Cincinnati and St Louis. ais a. nj
'i2.5G and '10.16 p. m; daily.
Singerly accommodation, week DAYS,
J SIS a, m: 3.19, 6.l0 p. m Sundays, 9.05 a
. m, 6.55, SAP p. m.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
30 p. m. Sundays, 6.55 p. m.
IIEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore. week days. 2.45 p. m
I.andenberg, week days, $40 n. m, :, "
20 y. m. Sundays 9.49 n. m, SIS p. nj
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii
nington, week DAYS. -'s,s5. $50, '7so 10 a
100 n. M. s12.20. 'i.3T. . Is, t3.07, = %. i2n
80 f5AS (Royal Limited. 5,55. G35 '720
. i0 *i1.35 p. m. Sundays. '3S5. 'i30 500
nd II Loo a. m. -12.20. *i,37 1i5 y %
las Royal Limited, 5.55, '7.30, 40 800
. | i030 y. m.
= Delmarvia Telephone No. 1873
Rates to western points lower than via
= | inv other line.
il. Al MILLER, Passenger Agnnt WiE
!, | nlington. Del
y y. MARTIN Man. Of Pass Trafr
The sun., 1901-09-21

BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Sliced peaches. sugar. cream. Steamed
eggs. Broiled cucumbers. Rolls. Coffee.
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
Broile,i Cucumbers-Slicc one or two
cucumbers i'll half-ineh pieces and boil
in salted water until tender: drain.
Dip i'll beaten egg, then i'll ritoS, theii
III egg. place on hot brtiler and cook I'M
| til nearly Drowned. Serve dlot, with
cream sauce.
Summer Squash, Creole Style-Take
haf-grown squash and simmer whole
| in water ten minutes. Cut them ~
halves il small. in quarters If large.
Scrnpe ont the interior, leaving the
shells, however. thick enough to handle
without breaking up. Remove seeds Y
large. Press all superiiuous moisture
nj of the vegetable pulp and add TO Il
die following: 40 enough squash 10
serve six persons put one cup OF bread
or cracker crumbs. one onion and one
tomato minced fine, one-fourth clov"
of garlic. Thyme. parsley. hay leaf, two
cups Of shrimp chopped tine and two
fublespoonfuls of lard Fry the onion
and shrimp lightly in the lard and add
IN il tomato and herbs. Into this turn
mixed with the crumbs, also one tea
i spoonful of salt. oncfourth of tea
spoonful of pepper and beaten egg
Turn over ana over with Il spoon. mis-.
ing it again and again. Let the whole
,ook for about ten minutes. Have iii,
shells arranged in the baking dish. Fiji
cach rounding nicely. Sprinkle will
rackcr crumbs. dot with Il tiny bit q
4 . lIl.
Serve hut.
The squash may be hcaped upon pi,
plate and so baked without the shells
You may use crab. minced ham, veal
almost ANYTHING in fact. which is Savory
: Egg plants are stuffed in the same way
hut need little longtr boiling than th'
squash
Prunc Ice Cream mcwl-Stir one M,
nnc-hnlf cups of fine granuluted sugn
! into three pntS Of cream. add one an
one-halr tablespoons of vanilla, mi
Thoroughly. chill and pour into the free
yer. When half frozen add one snal
rup of sweet pruncS (Softencd in water
stoned and chopped very fine. This
more delicious than fresh fruit
Carlyle in Il letter to Emerson Snarlc
nut concerning .\mcrica The hest thin
know of that country is that in It
/ man can have meat for his labor" :.
nation of meat eaters and coffee drinl
crs we certainly are" 50 | add one NOR
meat recipe
, Veal Checse-Takc one and one-hA
I pounds Of calf's liver sliced and coy,
. with boiling water; let stand ten mnut"
then drain and wipe dry. Chop the live
Il pound of lean veal. ana Il thin slice ,
/ ham very fine; add two teaspoonfulS
i salt, quarter of n teaspoonful of pcppc
!. i level teaSpoonful of sweet marjorai
powdered and one small onion gratc'
Mix Ill well together. Fill plain hi
. tered mold with the meat. cover close
= md set i'll steamer. Cook three hour
ii Take ont and remove the cover. POI
out the liquor around tht side Of I'll
meat which will shrink in cookin
. When the liquor is hot add quart
Z IF package of gelatin Softened in
{ quarter Of cup of cold water. Whe
The sun., 1901-09-21
EoR BCFEaLo

Via Emporium JGnction, SO a. IN, ana
Via canondiaigun. $50 a. M, week DAYS.
$50 p. m, except Saturday, and II - ~
m daily
~ Congressional Limited Express All
Vestihule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
NJ extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge
(D Limited FNnress Nestihule ParlOr
Cars Nestibule Passenger Coaches ANA
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
cali for and check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further Information passengers ara
referred 70 the ticket agent nj the station
General Manager. General Pass Sgt
The sun., 1901-09-21
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.
l'hc nrw President.

ne itW lFtSlAtll.
II Il ill ever. The Nations dead lrs
been laid away To- sleep that st'rp that
knows no awakening in this world.
Today thr gond wishes Of Il whole
nation " out IL President Roosevelt
A. lie takes up his responsibilities and
duties.
President RooSrvei,'S succession leaves
The United States Vice Presidency vi
lrmHt. William L. Frye. Of Maine. ~
mains president protein Of the Senate,
William Mckinley Said M man gats
on 50 well in this world us hr whose dai!
walk ana conversation are clean ana
consistent whose heart is pure 0nG
whose life is honorable"
| He also said The world has rSe far
the yaung man who is We'll grounded Ii
lprinciple, who has reverence for truth
ana religion and caurngenlISly follows his
coming and honor crowns his path"
! II the present President. R0osev,lt
should lie. resign or become incapaci-
tatcd. the line of Succession would he
n. Secretary Of State. .. Secretary oi
The Treasury. g. Secretary OF War. 4
Attorney General. ). Postmaster Gen,
"ral. 6. Secretary Of the Navy. :. See,
rrtary of the interior.
Today all the wheels of industry will
turn again. for the restless struggle III
rNi>tcnc" cann"t stop for long. But |,
II not that the ccaSrlr~> toilcr Shall car.
with them to their work lesson drawn
fram the career Of the dead President
1t is lesson uf peace, good will. happl
ness, coutrntment. integrity that can Il,
drawn from the, life work of President
Mckinley lesson Of strict honesty il
both private and public life. lrsSoa
If patriotism. the sinking Of self in tliC
welfare If others.
The sun., 1901-09-21
Reduced Gloves

The balance Of the Schill-
ing stock, slightly tumbled,
but all right for quality, al
the following reductions:
75c grades for 39c.
S1.OO grades for SOC.
The sun., 1901-09-21
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-ESpress GAG p. m.
daily sleeper to Port Tampa Augusta,
Memphis and New orleans; I.36 p. M,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans. Macon.
Memphis Nashville. via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast I.ine.--Express IL. IL p. m
daily. sleepers to Charleston, Macon. and
Port Tampa; LOS a. m. daily, sleepers tc
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S.11 p. m.
daily dining car and sleepers to Cincih-
nnti.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.-EXpress
~ a. M, daily sleepers to New Orleans
ana jacksonville. "Florida and Metropo
Titan Limited" 400 p m. daily, sleeper
- Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-09-21
pEI,awARE DIVISION.

For New Castle, S13 a. m, S.O3, 4O2 and
G5S D. m. week days.
For Lewes and Rehoboth, S.l3 a. m
iO2 p m. week days
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar
S13. 1858 a. m, 402 6.5S and 12.l1 =, m.
Sunday, 1911 p. m.
For wyoming and way stations, 3OS
m. week days
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 105S a. m, week
days and l211 night daily.