davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
PRAYED FOR ENGLAND.
Chaplain In Pennsylvania Senate Asked
That the Nation BE Consoled Over
the Death of the Queen.

Harrisburg, Jan. 25.-Chaplain West
in his invocation at the opening OF
the senate called on Providence to
bestow consolation of grace on that
nation which stands in the darkness
of sorrow by reason of the death OF
its beautiful queen and asking q
blessing on the new sovereign.
The following bills were unani
mously passed:
To commemorate the heroism, sac
rifiees and patriotism of the Pennsyl
vania troops in the Civil War who
died in Andersonville prison, and
making an appropriation and Great
ing a commission for the purpose oil
erecting a monument to their memory
in the National cemetery at Anderson
vile. Ga. TO provide for the burial
of honorably discharged soldiers, sail
ors and marines who served in Amer
lean wars and who died in aims
houses and like institutions. To reg
ulate the acknowledgement or proofs
of deeds. mortgages and other instru.
ments of writing by corporations, the
form of certificate thereof and con
firming those heretofore made.
The senate adjourned until Monday
night.
Some business was transacted.
The house committees were an
nounced Thursday and they were
generally satisfactory to the stall
warts. The insurgents received
chairmanships, General Koontz being
placed at the head of constitutional
reform, and Coray, of Luzerne. OH re-
trenchment and reform Representa-
tive Colville, Of Philadelphia, was
made chairman of the municipal cor
porations committee. This body will
have charge of the Pittsburg charter
Almost every man on it Is stalwart
The house authorized the speaker ia
appoint a committee of % on judicial
apportionment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
Welsbach Lights Reduced to $i.&
WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
West Virginia's Leading Family.
and Political Newspaper.

The Intellgencer, which IS in the forty
ninth year Of its life, will not only retain all the
good features it has been noted for, but will add
many new and attractive ones. As good as 1t has
been 1t will be bett r, striving maintain its repu-
undoubtedly be signaIzed with settlement of the
Philippine and other questions growing out Of the
Spanish-A American war The proceedings Of Com
both branches, Above all other interests will be
the redistrctng Of the State both congressional
and legislative, blythe Republicaneg legislature which
meets in January, besides the selection Of United
States Senator.
The Intelligenoer is distinctly newspaper Of the
people and the home It stands for the uplifting
and education Of all for the progress and advance
ment of the material and moral interests of the
State, and il is so equipped with the Associated
Press franchise and competent staff that there is
nothing Of moment that transpires in the world
that its readers will not be advised Of
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
ORDERED DEPORTED.
Macarthur Sentenced an Amer
lean Editor at Manila.
CHARGES HE MADE NOT PROVEN.
In the Paper He Edited, He Accused the
Captain OF the Port OF Crooked Work
investigation Developed That the Allie
gations Were Untrue

Manila, Jan. 25-General MacAr-
thur ordered the ccportation to the
United States of George T. Rice, edi-
tor Of The Daily Bulletin, marine
Journal Rice will sail on the Penn
sylvania next Monday. The order
characterized him as dangerous
ncendiary and menace to the mill
tary situation"
Rice's efrense was the publication
Of allegations that Lieutenant Com
mander Braunersreuther, captain of
the port, had charged excessive pilot
age and moorage fees, percentage of
which he had kept for himself.
The report Of Major Mills. inspcc-
tor general, who investigated the al
legations. completely exonerated the
captain Of the port and indicted the
editor and the merchants who had
given him information and who had
been fnsled by figuring the rates
upon the net instead of the gross
tonnage, the latter being specified I'M
der the Spanish law.
Rice was summoned to the office
of the governor generals military sec
Rotary and called upon to promise
that he would publish no more such
articles. He declined to give such a
pledge, but insisted that the article
was truthful and took UP defiant
attitude when threatened with depor-
tation.
The deportation order was then is
sued When seen in jail he reiter-
ated his statement that the charges
were true and declared that in any
event the severity of the sentence
was unmerited.
Rice was originally from Red Wing,
Mimi. and was formerly a member
of the Minnesota volunteers.
Lieutenant Steele, with 10 men of
the Forty third regiment, and seven
native soldiers, fought fierce half
hours engagement with a large force
| of Filipinos at Tenaguna, island of
Leyte, Jan 8, which resulted in the
killing of over a hundred insurgents
| Private Edward MeCugie. of Com
pany NJ, was killed.
The situation in the island of Samar
since the increase of troops had been
quiet. Lukban's forces We're hiding.
Cpatures. arrests and seizures of
arms continued in the nnpaeified dis
tricts of the island of Luzon,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
FCNDNESS FOR BREWERS
Indicated by Senate Committee In Its
Report War Revenue
Reduction.


Washington. Jan. 25.-The war rev.
enue reduction bill, as agreed upon
by the senate finance committee, pro-
yides for reduction of nearly $40,-
100000. Taxes are repealed on the
following:
Promissory notes, mortgages, bills
of lading for export, powers of attor-
ney, protest, charter party. certifi-
Gates of all kinds, leases, warehouse
receipts, telegraphic dispatches, tele-
phone messages, passage tickets cost
ing less than $50, express receipts,
freight receipts, bonds, except bonds
of indemnity; legacies to religious,
charitable, literary or educational in
stitutions and commercial brokers'.
The chief things shown by the sen
ate changes are the great fondness of
the senator's for the big brewers, who
are trying to make congress believe
they are sitting on the doorsteps of
poorhouses, and the poor, struggling
express companies, one of which is
owned by Senator Platt. of New York.
Out of consideration for these poor
brewers and the poyerty-strlcken ex-
press companies the senators propose
to still further reduce the tax on beer
from 81 GO per barrel to $1.50 Instead
of making the law stringent SO as to
make the express companies pay the
tax on receipts given by them. the
committee proposes to take it off alto
gether.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
The Daily Intelligencer.
The Irl r. Hicks 1901 Almanac.

Whatever may be said of the scien
tifie causes upon which the Rev. Irl
X. Hicks bases his yearly forecasts
OF storm and weather, it is remark.
able fact that specific warnings oil
every great storm, flood, cold wave
and drouth, have been plainly print
ea in his now famous Almanac fol
many years The latest startling
proofof this fact was the destruc-
tion Of Galveston, Texas, on the very
day named by Prof. Hicks in his
1900 Almanac, as one Of disaster by
storm along the gulf coasts The
1901 Almanac, by far the finest
most complete and beautiful yet
published, is now ready. This re
markable book Of near two hundred
pages, splendidly illustrated With
charts and halt tone engravings.
goes as a premium to every subscrib
er who pays one dollar a year fol
Prof. Hicks journal, Word and
Works. The Almanac alone is sent
prepaid for only Doc Order from
WORD AND Works Publishing Com
pany, 220l Locust Street, st. Louis
Mo.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
TROOPS we're SENT
Greeks Were About to Attack
Bristow, I. T.
SOLDIERS MAY ARRIVE TOO LATE.
Were Not Expected to Reach There Tn
til Tonight = MarshalI Bennett WA,
About to Leave, with Deputies, For In
fala 10 Try TO Capture Crazy snake.

Musk0gee, |. T., Jan. 2J.-The Greek
uprising Is growing to dangerous pro
portions. Marshal Bennett has just
received Telegram from Bristow, l
T., announcing that 600 armed Creeks
stationed two miles from there, are
preparing to attack the town, and
pleading for protection from the
marshal. Marshal Bennett and Agent
Shoenfelt are swearing in large mum
bers of deputies, whom they are for
warding TO the scene Of trouble II
is now feared they will reach the
town too late and the mayor of Bris
tow has been instructed to swear in
all the men necessary to protect the
town. Soldiers are being hurried
from Fort Reno to the seat of trou
BILE, but they may not reach Bristow
before tonight, as they will arrive at
Henrietta first and 90 overland In.
dian Agent Shoenfelt will ask fol
more help, and it is found that one
company of cavalry cannot handle
the situation, for the Indians are di-
viding up into bands of 100 Marshal
Bennett with six deputies was about
to leave for Eufala, where Crazy
Snake was seen, and wig attempt his
capture. The Snake band is within
three miles of Bristow and is reported
to have whipped two white men.
The Dawes commission is fearful
for the safety of its party Of apprais
ers, headed by Representative Hack
bust, of Ieavenworth. Kan, who are
in the Wetumpka district. Nothing
had been heard from them yesterday
for two days
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
THE WEATHER.

Ohio--Fair today. except occasional
snow fiurries probably along the
northeastern lake shore; northwest
erly winds, brisk to high on the lake.
Western Observation-Disclosures
SHOWS and colder today; northwest
ersy winds, brisk to high on the lakes.
Tomorrow occasional SHOWS or rains
probable.
West yirginia-Fai today. except
occasional SHOWS in the mountain dis
tricts: colder; northwesterly winds.
Tomorrow. rains probable in north
ern. fair in southern portion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25

THE Acme viii take your subscrip-
zion for any magazine and save you
the trouble of sending it away.
THE Hanan shoes at Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25

MuNsEY's Magazine, 81; Ladies
Home Journal 81; Saturday Evening
Post 81 Woman's Home Companion
81. All for $3.40 At tae Acme.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
Wanted

A competent cook and house
keeper. small family Good wages.
Inquire at this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
TIRE NEW YORK WORLD
Ihrice-a-Week Edition,
Almost d Daily Mt the
D.,s,u e . MIL
Price Of a Weekly.

TIE presidential campaign is over
but the world goes on just the same
and it is full OF news. To learn this
news, just as it is-promptly and i'm
partially-all that you have to do is
TO look in the columns of The Thrice
a-Week Edition of the New York
World which comes to the subscriber
l56 times year.
The Thrice "a Week Worlds dili-
gence as a publisher of first news las
given it circulation wherever the
English language is spoken-and you
want it.
The Thrice u Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only S1o0 per
year. We offer this uneQualed news
paper and The New DOMINION to-
gether one year for s..
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is 500.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
Ladies
Gold Watches.

They are beauties for the
price, and we have con-
fidence 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.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
Terms and Premiums.

The Weekly Intelligeneer one year
IN advance $3.50. -. .,.,.. 81 w
The Weekly Intelligencer six
months in advance. ....... 60
6 copies one year and an extra copy
to person getting up club. 80. 90
II copies one year and two extra
copies to persons getting up club 10 90
20 copies one year and a copy Of
the Daily one year free to person
getting up club. ....-....=....,t..2 20 90
The Daily Inteliigencer.
One month, by mail ...z..=.--..$ As
Three months, by mail ..... ! 30
Six months, by mail 80, ,.. ? 30
One year, by mail ..#,...#..z.-..... 20
Specimen copies of either edition of
the Intelligencer sent free to any adj
dress.
We want an agent at every Postoflice
in West Virginia, Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania.
Remittances should be made by reg
istered letter, postal money order or
check. Address,
fntelligencer Publishing Company,
Wheeling. VIVA.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25

Chicago, Jan. 25.-George West,
known the world over as trainer
and driver Of trotting horses, died at
his home In this city, after a long
Illness. He was 40 years old.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
BUTLER tpA9 CHURCH DEDICATED
Bishop whitehead Presided at the Ser
vices of the New Edifice.

vices of the New Edifice.
Butler. Pa. Jan. 25.-St. Peters
Protestant Episcopal church, which
has been in a partly finished state for
several years. has been completed
and last night the service of the ded-
ication of the 2w structure took
place. Rt. Rev, Cortlandt Whitehead,
D. D.. bishop Of the Pittsburg do
cese, presiding He was assisted by
Rev. y. s. Cartwright, LII. D., of
New Haven. Pa; Rev. Amos Bannis-
ter. of Beaver Falls, and Rev. Lau-
rens Mcclure. of Oakmont. The new
church cost $4,000.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
Spoke at Religious Congress.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Dr. r. A. White,
Of the Stewart Avenue Uniyersalist
church. spoke before the mid-conti,
nent congress of religions, at the Full
lerton Avenue Presbyterian church,
as did Others.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25

Try our want ads.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25

of nervousness, and could not endure it. My life was made bitter.
 .For six long years I prayed for guidance in the matter, and after her last outburst last Christmas informed her that after six years of praying for Divine guidance I could no longer live under the same roof with he's. Rather than do that would give up the min istry."
 After their marriage they went to live in Colorado Springs, the home of his brides parents. About six months afterward, he said, he began to prepare for the ministry, and then his wife, he declares, began a course of brutal treatment which continued until they separated January 1.
 In 1895, Rev. Mir. Brandon was called to church in Ann Arbor, his wife fol- lowing him soon afterward. Three years after he was called to Detroit, where he remained until his resigna- ton few months ago.
 He would often come home and find himself locked out, he said to a Chi cago American reporter, and once dur ing quarrel he ayerred his wife went to get the ax. Fearing violence, he locked her out. Mrs. Brandon, how ever, knocked the door in with the ax, and when Brandon restrained her from striking him she grabbed a bread knife, it is charged, and took several gouges out of the fingers of one hand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25

By the transfer of the Syracuse club to Brockton. the Eastern league be- comes better balanced than when there were five clubs in the West and only three in New England. In mak- ing up the schedule, President F. T. Powers looked upon Syracuse as the fourth Eastern city of the league and, in consequence, Providence and Hart ford, as well as Worcester, found they had a number of expensive jumps to Syracuse and right back again. The admission of Brockton gives the league four New England clubs, all of which are within comparatively close reach of each other, and reduces the travelling expenses of each club at least $4OO for the balance of the season.-Worcester Telegram.
 A subscription is being taken up in the city to pay the heavy fine imposed by Judge Butler of the New London city court upon Dan Murphy, the sec ond baseman of tile Norwich ball team, for his trouble with Umpire Schmidt in New London on Monday. Up to this noon over $20 had been pledged by ball cranks and the rest will be easily received by this evening. The total amount is about $27. Murphy is very popular with the local fans as we'll as with those on the circuit, who consider so heavy a penalty unjustifia- ble. He is one of the most gentleman ly players in the circuit, never causing the least trouble or making the slight est kick over an umpire's decision, so that they do not understand how lie could have been to blame for the New London fracas. He must, in their opinion, have had great provocation to have registered any sort of an objec- tion.-Norwich Record
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
CONSTITUTION ONCE MORE.
Beat Columbia Yesterday-Narrow
 Escape from Collision.

Escape from Collision.
 New London, July 25.-In a fine southwest breeze, over the thirty mile course from New Haven break water to Sarah's Ledge, at the mouth of New London harbor, the Constitu- tion once again showed what Su- perb racing craft she is in light wealth CT and smooth water by beating the Columbia minutes and 23 seconds, fairly and squarely. There were no hukes, the. wind holding true and steady with the exception of a shift of a couple of pints after two--thirds of the distance had been covered.
 Sailing dead before the wind is by no means exciting, all the elements of sturdy thresh to windward being lacking. The breeze at no time was of sufficient strength to raise a single whitecap on the waves, and the sea being smooth the yachts glided along with great speed
 Not single mishap occurred to q yacht, but the Constitution and the Columbia narrowly escaped a disas- trous collision as they crossed the line "a collision which might have wrecked one or both of the yachts. The rivalry between Captain Rhodes of the Constitution and Captain Barr of the Columbia is intense. Both are past masters in the art of sea jockey ing. and neither will concede a single point to the other.
 As they were maneuvering for the weather gauge just before the start, Barr got the windward position, with the Constitution close under his lee The steam yacht Narada, which was acting as the committee boat, was an Q fha aT f,,r The Constitution luffed up sharp, leav- ing narrow passage between herself and the Narada-a passage which nine captains out of ten would have thought unsafe to tackle, but Barr, nothing daunted, ran his bowsprit into it.
 The Constitution is a remarkably hard steerer, and although Captain Rhodes put his helm up it was some little time before she paid off. When at last she swung off the bowsprit of the Columbia was nearly grazing the side of the Narada. Captain Barr, to escape collision with the Constitu- tiop-such as happened when the Val kyrie fouled the Defender-put his helm up and gybed the Columbia, or else the end of her main boom would have struck the topmast rigging of the Constitution and the collapse of her mast might have followed.
 He barely cleared her, and then. luffing up. over came the boom again l and closehauled once more, on the starboard tack, the Columbia shot ahead to windward. blanketing the l Constitution. and, luffing out under the | sterr of the Narada, she stood on her l course 100 yards i'll the lead.
 It was brilliant and dramatic dis play of craftsmanship. Those on the | Narada say that the Columbia was only twenty-five feet away from the committee boat and ten feet from the Constitution. The incident only took up few seconds. but it was mighty exciting while it lasted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
THE BoNNER-wALcorr BOUT.

There will be a fistic treat for the lovers of the boxing game Friday night in Bridgeport, when Jack Bonner and Joe Walcott meet in a fifteen round boxing contest at catchweights before the Royale Golf and Athletic club. Bonner will have two advantages over Walcott, weight and height. Of the former he has twenty pounds and in height eight inches. This will even up the great hitting power and stamina of the Black Demon In addition to the star bout there will be ten-round preliminary. The referee will be Fred Bullen. Trains leave after the exhibi- ton for all points north and south of Bridgeport.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
Parson Had to Do the Family Cook ing and Perform Other Love-
 Killing Duties.

Rev. William s. Brandon, of the Sec ond Baptist church, Detroit, Mich, has commenced proceedings for divorce against his wife, Ora Brandon, whom he married September 10, 1891, at Col orado Springs. He alleges cruelty; says she frequently locked him out of the house and threw a shoe at him when he tried to climb in the window.
 He alleges in his bill that after Sun day morning sermon he was frequently compelled to wash the clothes and get dinner. He appeared as witness the other morning. and said:
 q had no peace of mind, no happi- ness at home. Twas in constant state
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
TAYLOR DEFEATS COOPER.

Washington, July 25.-Three thou sand people attended the bicycle races at the Coliseum park track last night. In the second grand semi-fnal of the second event, Major Taylor and Tom Cooper were without pacemakers, the latter desiring one but Taylor object ing, and they both rode the entire dis tance in amateur style, Taylor win ming.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
Writer and Reader.

A good and perhaps an old story comes from the Persian. A man went to professional scribe and asked him to write a letter.
 q cannot" said the scribe. "I have g pain in my foot"
 "A pain in your foot? What has that do with it? don't want to send you anywhere"
 "yo, sir," said tEe man, "but when ever I write letter for anyone, l am always sent for to read it. be- cause no one else can make it out" Youths Companion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK.

Thursday, July 25-Norwich at New Haven, New London at Meriden, Wa terbury at Bridgeport, Bristol at Der by.
 Friday, July 26 - Bridgeport at New London, Derby at Norwich, New Ha- ven at Meriden, Waterbury at Bristol.
 Saturday, July 27 = Bridgeport at Norwich, Derby at New London, Meri- den at Waterbury, Bristol at New Ha- ven.