davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
UNITED CHRISTIAN PARTY.
New Twentieth Century Movement About
to BE Inaugurated In
Pittsburg.

Pitfsburg, Feb. 9.-The Christian
citizens of Pittsburg. Allegheny City
and surrounding country, believing
that the moral outlook Of the coun-
try is toward evil. and recognizing
that in union and cooperation there
is strength. and believing in the fun
damental rule of political right, form
ulated by the holy spirit, and that
righteousness exalteth nation, have
banded themselves together in po-
litica1 organization known as the
United Christian party, in which they
will look after the observance of the
Lords day. They will stand for the
Bible as the word Of God from lid to
lid That they will unitedly stand
against all forms of evil in our city
and throughout all the land.
The appeal is made to Sabbath as
soeiatious, federation of churches
Young Mems and Young Women's
Christian associations. societies OF
Christian Endeayor, Epworth
Leagues. Women's Christian Temper
ance unions and associations, that
they rise Ia their great might against
the evil of the land in a Christian
manner.
The appeal is also made to business
mems leagues. labor unions, patriotic
organizations or artizans. to all Ia
borers of whatsoever calling, who
have to work. seven days in the week.
all, of. whatever calling or religion,
who Iaciro m baxn tha Ioxpc fai+b
fully fearlessly and impartially exc
cuted The movement is one of the
most important ever started in this
city. and will no doubt have a large
following.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
THANKS FROM THE KING.
Representatives on Memorial.
Tributes.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The British
ambassador called at the white house
Friday and presented to the president
an acknowledgement from King Ed
ward of the appreciation of the presi
dents courtesy in attending the me-
mortal services here and of the feel
ing of sympathy of the people of the
United States.
The speaker laid before the house
the following letter from Acting Sec
rotary of State Hill:
Il have the honor to inform you OF
the receipt of a telegram yesterday
from the ambassador to Great Brit
ain, reporting that his majesty's min.
lister for foreign affairs laid before
the king the resolutions adopted by
the house of Representatives relative
to the death of Queen Victoria, and
that, by the kings command, Lord
Lansdowne expresses the royal ap-
probation of that mark Of respect
and also the additional respect shown
by the house to the memory of the
late queen by it's immediate adjourn
ment."
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
MISSIONARY WORK.
Convention of Society to Secure
Student " olunteers.
THE ASSOCIATION FLoURIsHISG.
Secretary Lee So Reported and Detailed
Result Of Visits to Different Academic
and Divinity schools In the United
states and Canada Others spoke.

Philadelphia, Feb. 9-1The four
teenth annual convention OF the
Church Students Missionary society
began here with representatives of
every prominent college and theolog
ical seminary In the United States
and Canada attending. The object
of the association IS to create interest
among students in the home and mis-
sionary work OF the Episcopal church
and to enroll volunteers for service
in the mission field.
The most important features OF the
opening session were the reports Of
f. j. Lee, travelling secretary, and
Rev. T. D. Huntington, representa-
tive of the association in China.
Secretary Lee spoke Of the -four
ishing condition of the association,
and detailed the result of his visits
to the various academic and divinity
schools IN this country and Canada.
J. r. Mott, general secretary of tho
Worlds Student Christian Federation,
delivered an address on "The Student
Movement Of the World
He traced the progress of the move
ment from its small beginning at
Princeton % years ago. Today there
are $40 colleges in this country and
Canada devoted to the higher educa.
ton of students and professors inter
ested in the missionary work. In five
years / roo foreign missionaries have
been sent out and 6,000 clergymen
have been enrolled In the women's
colleges there are $50 societies and
10000 members. There are 100 socie-
ties in Great Britain, with Il member
ship of 5000, AMI during the past
five years they have sent 1.20O mis-
sionaries into the foreign field
At the afternoon session addresses
were delivered by d. G. Owen, vice
president of the association. on THE
Progress of the Kingdom In the Year
1e00.'' and Robert g. Speer, on Live
Work
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
MRS. NATION SPOKE.
Had Doxology First Sung-Then She Adj
dressed an Audience In
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Car
RE Nation, the Kansas Joint
smasher, attended by a delegation of
Topeka supporters and admirers, last
night addressed fair-sized audience
at the Academy of Music. Before
beginning her address Mrs. Nation
requested the audience to rise and
sing Praise God from Whom All
Blessings Flow" She made a char
acteristie talk and the audience en-
ioyed it and appeared to be in SYM
pathy with her. She said that she
had just as much right to destroy the
Joints If Missouri as she had to de-
stroy those of Kansas. She based
this assertion upon the clause in the
constitution of the United States
that insures to every citizen the right
to peace, prosperity and the pursuit
of happiness She said the liquor
traffic was a menace to that right
and that every joint IN the United
States should be smashed,
She made bitter attack upon the
landlords of the "joints,' saying that
they are as bad as their tenants. AT
the conclusion of her speech many
persons rushed forward to shake
hands with her. Later she took a
train for Des Mofnes, Iowa. She was
accompanied by the five women who
helped her wreck the Senate" saloon
at Topeka.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
REV DR.. ROBINSON TO RESIGN.
May Leave Faculty of Western Theologi-
cal Seminary.


Pittsburg, Feb. 9.-The Rev. DR..
Thomas Hastings Robinson. profes,
sor of homiletics and pastoral theol-
ogy. was to have resigned his chair
in the Western Theological seminary
at the coming meeting of the board
of directors. He desired to do so last
year, but on the earnest solicitation
of the seminary officials he agreed to
continue teaching another year.
Dr. Robinson has been dean of the
faculty for several years and is one
of the best known and most highly
honored ministers in the Presbyterian
denomination.
He is a brother of the Robin
son Bros, the well-known bankers,
and is so thoroughly identified with
this city that he~may make his home
in the East End. should the seminary
directors accept his resignation.
No successor had yet been found
for the chair made vacant last fall
by the resignation of the Rev. Dr.
Robert Dick Wilson. There was a
disposition on the part of many of
the directors to place Prof, James H.
KelsO in the chair. He was assist
ant professor to DIR. Wilson, and has
been successfully doing the full work
of the chair all this year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
HOSPITAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Proposed In Bills Introduced In the
Pennsylvania House Some
other Proceedings.

Harrisburg. Feb. 9.--Bills on first
reading aud original resolutions was
the order OF business Friday III the
house OF representatives, A reaoiu-
ton was offered by vi. Kennedy. OK
Beaver and adopted. that notices of
committee meetings be really before
adjournment each 10y. che Rliss
bill anproprlatina 1900 t. 9sa key
stone state commission to the Pan
American exposition was repa1ted
from committee. Balls creating de-
paItment Of mines and regulating Tie
weight Of black powder used Ia ceal
mines were also reported. The iii
creating d new county with Halle
ton as the eeu4ty scat. wa reported
adversely. These bills wefe read IN
place.
Mr. Harrison, of PHILADELPHIA. pro
viding that in ali civil proceedings in
stituted before magistrate Of jus.
tice of the peace the dispositions of 4
competent witness, who Is III or out
of the state or who does not reside
within the county where the suit is
brought. may be taken by a comHlis-
sion, or before a judge. magistrate,
notary public or commissioner Of
oaths.
Mr.. McClain. of Lancaster. appro.
priating $4,000 to the Lancaster gen
eral hospital; appropriating $4,000 to
the Lancaster Home of the Friend
less.
Mr. Mertens, of Erie, validating
mortgages, conyeyances and other le
gal instruments which have been de
fectively acknowledged.
Mr. Calder. of Dauphin, appropriate
ing S49s, 0S3 70 to the State Insane
hospital at Harrisburg.
The calendar was cleared of first
reading bills, after which the house
adjourned until about 8 o'clock Mon
day evening.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
THE BARONESS LEFT DETROIT.
Widow of Murdered German Diplomat
to Sail From New York.

Detroit, Feb. 9.-Baroness Won
Ketteler, widow of Baron Won Ket-
teller, the German minister to China,
who was assassinated in Pekin dur
ing the Boxer outbreak, has left her
home here for New York, on her way
to Germany.
The baroness, it was expected. will
sail from New York today for the
Mediterranean, where she will remain
for short time before making her
way slowly up to Berlin. She is ac-
companied by her maid and trained
nurse.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
Charles Cooner Dead.

Mt. Vernon, o.. Feb. 9.--Charles
Cooper, one of the oldest and best
known iron manufacturers in Ohio
died, aged 90 years. He built the first
locomotive west of the Allegheny
mountains and founded the Cooper.
Corliss Engine works here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09

fhe rich residents Of Honolulu
who have been yietimized b su
American card sharp doubtless have
some doubts Of tie benefits con
ferfea BY annexation
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09

The scheme to have Congress
authorize Mr.. Mckinley set mp a
civil government IN the Philippines
is simply a scheme to provide a lot
OF Republicans with jobs over there.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
b. g. o. Dividends Declared

New York, Feb. 9.-The Baltimore
and Ohio directors declared a per
cent dividend on the common stock
and the rc2r,sr san,i-annual dividend
Of ? per cent Oh the pref erred stock.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09

Cubans say it is useless for them
to send anything to the Pan Ameri-
ean Exposition, as they could derive
no benefit thereIrom unless the
American tariff ON Cuban products
be reduced.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09

II suffering be purifying as some
philosophers have eoateuded, the
man who pittg his talth 50 girl
with moods must be several degrees
purer than his fellows.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09

Mrs Nation will nafe big i4is-
take Il she overlooks the two saloons
in tie Capitol, II Navbia-t9a
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09

Our young men cannot be blamed
for not falling ovef aea othtf to en-
list in the army. si&.esa dollars a
month isn't much inaaeement and
there is no glory to l,e hae IL per
forming such service IS GU soldiers
must do IN tie Philippines
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09

The statement of the Philippine
Commission that tue natives are not
honest enough to bold Office, sounds
like the advance notice Of an inten.
ton to largely increase the army OF
American carpet haggers IN the is.
lands.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09

Mr.. Mckinley will probably be a
stanneh believer in the thirteen hoo
doc before he gets through distribu-
ting the ], 300 commissions placed at
his disposal By the Army Act
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09
When You Call

Looking for something to cure that roughness OF
skin or those chapped hands, face lips call for
Pansy Cream.
Pansy Cream is pure, fresh skin cream and
complexion beauther. Rub it the skin until
the skin and restore It's fresh appearance.
For every skin disease. pimp1es. blackheads and
like troubles, Pansy Cream is always beneficial.
Its Ingredients those which skin specialists the
world over agree have the greatest healing and
soothing effect upon the SKIN, Price per bottle l0c.
j. G. McVICKER, Phi. c.,
Druggist.
Brock, Reed & Wade Building,
Morgaown, w Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-09

Nicely refuses tts pai ap tie $780,
900 cash demanded for bail by the
Havana count. H. frankly save he
is afraid the mona9 W0 Fl i seized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
FOUND IN KENTUCKY.
The Grave of % Famous Pioneer of the
Great Ohio valley.
10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Nov. AL
though a century and "a quarter has passed
since Levi Morgan gave his fortune and
daily risked his life in protecting the lives
of the little band of settlers whose
sturdy efforts blazed the way through
that part of Virginia lying west OF
the Alleghenies.I a monument is to be
erected TO perpetuate his memory. For this
purpose the West Virginia Legislature has
appropriated $500. and all that is lacking
now for the committee to carry out the
plan is TO locate the spot where lies the
body of the dead hero. With this end in
view Aaron Morgan, member of the West
Virginia Legislature and a descendant of
the pioneer. has written letter to relatives
of Levi Morgan in this city in an effort TO
locate the grave of their ancestor. which
the writer believed was on the Ohio river
a few miles above this city. But the Jour
nal correspondent this week has succeeded
i'm locating the SPOT Of AloTgans burial i'm
a little cemetery near Thixtor pOstoffice. III
Jefferson county. Kentucky, and steps will
be taken Immediately to have the body
humed and taken TO New Martinsville. w.
Va, where the monument will be erected.
In this city there are many descendants
of the famous pioneer, and grandson.
Sylvester Morgan. who for years conducted
the Morgan House, "a famous hosiery dur
ing the prime days Of river navigation, died
wife passed away only a few months ago.
Several children and many grandchildren
and gTea grandchildren reside in this city
and county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
DIR. EIGENMAN's CASE
Excites Much Interest Mt State Uni-
yersity-The Trustees Meeting.

aosl 70 the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 2-There is
much interest here over the coming trial OF
DR. Eigenman, Of the geological department
of Indiana University, which is TO take
place soon at Warsaw. on the charge of
violating the State fish laws by using a
seine. His defense will be that he was not
only fishing for scientific purposes, but
using State property provided for that pur-
pose Prof w. p. Rogers, dean of the law
school, will conduct the defense, and if the
case is decided adversely it is proposed to
appeal to the higher courts and make
complete test.
The board Of trustees probably will hold
its annual November meeting on the 18th.
Reports Will be received from all depart
ments of the institution and they will be
the most extensive and complete ever pre-
scented. They being compiled by Regis
trar Cairns.
The university lecture course for the year
has been arranged and instead of twelve
numbers as heretofore. there Will be only
six selections, the price remaining -, the
same as IN previous years. The numbers
are as follows. BOurke Cochran, Lieut..
HObsOn. Ebert Hubbard Thomas Orches-
ira. Sherwood combination and SCREENINGS
Banda Rosa"
On Sunday Indiana University will cele-
iZatiOn of the Y. NJ. c. y. in the institution.
1t has "a membership of over 49, occupies
its own home on East Kirkwood avenue.
and meetings are held every Sunday after
noon.
Dr. Swain has returned from attending
the centennial anniversary of Yale, where
he went by special invitation. At the chapel
exercises yesterday he gave very inter-
esting account Of the anniversary and won
derful growth and influence of such an in-
StitutiOn upon the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
DEATH DUE TO DROWNING.
The Opinion of DIR. ROsenthaI i'm the
Case of Alice COthreII.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 1.-The cross
examination OF Dr.. Rosenthal medical ex-
pert for the defense closed this morning
with these words: From all the facts OBJ
served in the postmortem examination, it is
my opinion that Alice Cothrell came to her
death by drowning, and il I said anything
else l would be reaching conclusion con
trary TO the medical authorties in treating
OF the same general facts.
The defense then rested it, ease. The
State, in rebuttal. produced transcript of
DIR. Rosenthals remarks at the time of the
pOstmOrtem. when, as reported. he said the
hyoid bone seemed TO have been broken by
outside pressure: that ne had found swell
ing on each side OF the trachea and dis
cOloratiOn of the muscles OF the throat. His
testimony at the trial was different. On
the whole. his testimony was tower of
strength TO the defense. supplying a full
sized doubt to the jury
The state rcbutted Dunn's statement that
there was a box farm wagon Obstructing
the view from his house when Marie Sam
ples0n said she saw him at the barn. Adj
Journment was taken at noon until Monday
morning. The case probably will reach the
Jury Monday night. Well-infOrmed Oh
servers predict a divided Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
SAW THE FOOTBALL GAME.
y. W. 4. \. Convention Took N Recess
i'm the Discussions.
he Indianapolis journal.

Special To the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind. Nov. THE third day
of the Y w &. y. convention was opened
this morning with prayer and praise
service. after which Miss Kern. of the
state University, spoke on the subject. \
Successful Plan" Miss Elizabeth Sweets.
of indianapolis. followed with a discus
sion on raising funds for the young
women's work. The rquiet hour was led
by Mrs Coleman, of Honolulu The ex-
periences of some OF the delegates at the
Geneva Conference We're given. follows:
Before the Conference Miss Lands. of
DE PAW University; During the Confer
ence.' Miss Slack, of Indiana University.
Miss Calhoun. of the State Normal made
the report of the state committee. in which
she showed the great need Of more funds
for the work Of the committee After her
report over 5000 was pledged Mrs. Z. T..
McCrCS, state chairman, led the discus
ton Work, which concluded the morning
session.
In the afternoon there was talk on
~ Busy Young Womans sunday" by
Mrs. X :. Osgood. of indianapolis. followed
by a committee conference The convention
adjourned early To give the delegates an
cutting Most of them attended the Frank
lin Earlham football game
The evening session began with a song
service followed by Miss Elizabeth VIII
sons discussion Or plans for the coming
summer. The address of the evening. "Our
Greater Association Field, lndianas OPP
portunity. was given by Miss Agnes Gale
Hill. national secretary of midas Young
Womens Christian Association. After the
evening session the Alpha Gamma Alpha
and III Beta Phi sOroTities received in their
chapter houses i'm honor Of the visiting
delegates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

diphtheria has been transferred by the
agency OF the rummage sale. The appear
ance OF the malady in the family Of Geo.
Wallace whose two little girls suffer
ers and in the family of John CadwaIiader.
whose little daughter also is III. has closed
school No. y in Wabash township. six
miles south OF this city. The disease was
transmitted by = cloak purchased by the
Wallaces at a rummage sale conducted two
weeks ago by the West Side Baptist Church
ladies in this city. DR.. Richard MofTit; the
attending physician, says there exists no
doubt in his mind that the disease was so
started. as no case has developed before
in that neighborhOod
Or. y. ". Biting, milk and meat in
spector in the city. promises a vigorous
campaign against the uninspected sale of
old clothes, declaring that all sorts of con-
tagiOus and skin diseases are so trans
mitted. only one week ago he made the
recommendation to the Town Board OF
West Lafayette that all old clothes should
be thoroughly disinfected before being ex-
posed for sale. 1t is likely. in the light Of
the outbreak in the Wallace-Cadwailade
neighbOrhOOd. that his recommendations
will be acted on at an early date. The three
afflicted girls are in serious condition and
little hope is entertained for their recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS.
Gas Inspector Leach Denies AiIega-
tions Made About Inspections

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind. Nov state Natural
Gas Supervisor Leach. in reply TO mis- critics
who charge that the tests of the pipe lines
last year were farces and made by proar-
rangement with the pipeline, companies.
who reduced their pressure for the occa-
sion. denies the statements in an author
lied interview He declares the tests we're
true and genuine in every particular and
were made at a time when the companies
had no knowledge OF his coming Nj Leach
said:
The statement thai the official lest Of
the Chicago pipe line last year was a pre-
arranged affair and that the gas company
had reduced the pressure for the occasion
il untrue IL was "A true test and was made
AT time when no one except myself and
those with me as witnesses knew when IL
was 10 be made. This year the tests of all
pipe lines that go out OF the State Will be
made In colder weather Last year the
complaint made that the tests were,
made in too warm weather 1 am going 10
wait this time until 10 Is cold so there can
that the committee OF manufacturers was
refused Ambulance at the GreentOwn
pumping station of the Chicago company
20 witness the test last year r. true. i aD-
piled for "a pass for them but IL was re-
fused on the ground that the men We're
emissaries OF manufacturers who had pri-
vate suits pending against the gas COM
pany ON this trip 90 the pumping station
one member OF the committee l.. - Fargo.
a representative OF the American Plate
glass Company. accompanied me- we driv-
ing ahead OF the other two. Admission 10
all but myself was refused without "A pass
4 applied for passes for the committee and
they were refused for reasons above stated.
Tne company agreed 10 issue uasses 90 an
II. Joyce. "A Wei known kOkOmo attOrncg
as EisneSs ana the test Was made. AZ