davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
CHURCH AND LABOR.
A Protestant Episcopal Arbi-
tration Board Provided
For, In
RESOLUTION TO Be OFFERED.
At Tricnnial Convention Ut san Fran.
cisco-intended to Settle Disputes
Between Labor and caplsai,ln Spirit
of Prince OF Peace.

San Francisco. Oct. 14.--An import
ant resolution to be presented 10 the
general convention OF the Episcopal
church will be one drawn up by the
committee ON the state Of the church
relative to the disagreements between
employers and employees After q
brief preamble, stating that it Is the
Divine mission OF the church 10 be A
mediator, the resolution continues.
s'ResoIved tho iause 1T hishnns con,
curing. that a joint commission of
both houses. to consist of three hish-
ops, three presbyters and three lay.
men. be appointed, the bishops in
such manner as the house Of bishops
shall determine, ana tho other mem
beers by the president of this house,
rs a standing commission upon the
relations Of capital and labor, whose
duty 1t shall be.
First, to study carefully the aims
and purposes Of the labor organiza-
tlons OF our country; second, in par
ticular to investigate the cause of
industrial disturbances as may arise:
and third to hold themselves In readl-
ness to act as arbitrators should their
services be desired between the men
and their employers, with a view OF
bringing about mutual cancellation
| ana nalm0ny III the spirit OF the
Prince OF Peace.
Resolved That the said commits.
sion snail make report OF its proceed
ings 70 the general convention.
Resolved. That 1t is desirable that
the above named commission should
be named BY reappointment every
three years
As on last Sunday, the pulpfts OF
all the Episcopal churches in this city
and adjacent places were filled Sum
day By eminent diyines who are here
as delegates TO the triennial conven.
ton Of the church
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
ELOPEMEET FOILED.
West Morgantown Excited on
Saturday Morning.

Houses Searched for Young Lovers
The Man in the Case Mistaken for a
Burglar Father Outwitted by Girl
but She is at Last Captured Miss
arnett OF Fairmont the Woman in the
Case.
The West Side of the river has been
greatly stirred up over an elopment
which had been arranged for Sunday
oaL which was frustrated. The
parties TO the intended runaway were
Charles Brill of CoDnellsville who is a
brakeman on the b. s. o. passenger
train going through here at noon and
afternoon and the girl was Miss Bessie
Arnett of Fairmont. The father of
the girl broke up the arrangement.
On Friday night the father obtained
the services of several policeman and
began search for his girl who had
been employed at I'll. Hess on the
West Side. She could not be found
although the police were in the room
where she had hidden at HUI Max
wells residence.
The fellow was also ia the house
but the presence Of neither of them
Was suspected by the MaxweiIs. The
police found the young man going into
the house and chased him. In trying
to hide he bottled into Mr.. Maxwell's
room waking him up. Maxwell
was startled somewhat thinking that
it was burglar in the house.
II Ma 20
and the latter plunged out of win
dow and down the porch post escap-
ing. The police searched the houes
but failed TO find the girl. She later
revealed herself to the Maxwells. At
day light she escaped from the house
through the aid of Miss Lille Hess.
Miss Hess came in with red wrap
per and red sun bonnet on. These
were given to Miss Arnett and she
walked right past her father who was
watching for her without his recog-
nizing her She then escaped to Pete
Stems residence in Seneca where she
was found and arrested.
She at first refused to go home stat
ing that she was afraid of being
whipped by her father. He gave bond
to keep the peace and took the girl
back with him. He is Newton Ar
nett and is well known in Morgan
town. Brill has gone back to his
work on the B. & O. aud the young
lady has promised not to run away
again. The parties to the attempted
elopement have been lovers clandes-
timely for the last two years. The
girl will be fifteen on the last day Of
this nioath but is unusually large and
well developed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
Rally Day

The Sunday school rooms OF the
Methodist Episcopal church were very
beautifully decorated yesterday morn
ing with autumnal leaves and flowers
A great audience composed of the
scholars and their friends crowded the
apartments Miss Blanche Wood at
the piano, Mr., Mestrezat with his
cornet and Prof. Ross Spence with
his violin, constituted the instrument
tai orchestra. The entire programme
as published by the publishers at New
York was very instructive and enter
tanning. Excellent recitations were
given by Miss MestreZat, Miss Nellie
Brown and the Misses Beatrice and
Edna Walls. Miss Lucille Gregg sang
very sweetly. The collection from
the chilaren. for the local purposes
amounted to eleven. dollars. Prof.
Wiley was greatly pleased with the
condition OF the school. After adj
journment a large audience heard
DR.. Leech's sermon on ssSix Great
National Perils." Rev. S. e. Jones
assisted in the services.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH COUNCIL.
Divine Worship a Different Churches
at Lima, o.

Lima, O., Oct 14-There was sus-
pension OF business Sunday by the
grand council OF the Lutheran church
OF North America, assembled here In
biennial session, and the day was de-
voted to Divine worship at the differ
ent churches of all denominations,
whose pulpits were extended to and
occupied by the visitors. At St
Pauls lutheran church there were
extra services morning and evening.
At the morning service Rev. Joseph
A. Seiss, former president OF the gen
eral council OF Philadelphia, delivered
the sermon. There was a meeting OF
the Luther league at 6 o'clock last
evening. Addresses were delivered
by Revs. Charles L. Frey, Of Philadel-
phia; George II. Schour, Jr., assist
ant literary secretary Of the Luther
league, and w. X. Frick. OF Milwau-
kee.
The evening church services con-
sisted Of an elaborate musical pro-
gram and the following addresses:
Our Sunday School Literature, by
Rev. Theodore e. Schmuck, of Leb-
anon, Pa: Lutheran Young Peoples
Societies., BY Rev. Alfred Ramsey, Of
Minneapolis; Our Ungathered Multi
tude," by Prof George G. Geberling,
OF Chicago, Lutheran Church Music
and organists." - ~
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
A PApaL COHSlSTORY.
May &c t'e'' Is -Ssruafy, Opinion
Expressed by churchmen In
Washington.

Washington, Oct. I4.--fn wellin-
formed Catholic circles here 1t is be-
lieved that the next consistory of the
Catholic church at Rome will be held
in February, when Pope Leo XIII at.
tains the twenty-fifth year of his pom
tificate.. While there have been no
definite advices to this effect it Is
thought likely that this assembly will
open the jubilee to signalize the clos
Ing Of the quarter century OF Pope
Leo's regime and that he will take adj
vantage Of Il to deliver an allocution,
taking strong position on the ques-
t th q assassination. among other
Cardinal MsrtinelIi will remain in
Office here until about time for the
consistory. No authoritative word
has yet reached here regarding the
successorship. In view Of his past ex-
perience It Is quite likely that Card
mai Martinelli will be assigned in
Rome to the congregations OF the
molly ONCE, Known ais the inoulsi-
ton" which watches the morals and
discipline OF the church, ana the
propaganda, which deals with fha
propaganda of the faith.
Cardinal Martine1lf and two or three
OF the pewly-created cardinals al we'll
as possibly several cardinals and
bishops that may meantime be- Great
ed. VIII receive the red hat at the
public session OF the coming consis-
tory.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
INUSTRIAL NEWS MEMS.
Empire Brick Company Buys
Land Of VIM. Boyers.

Large Plant will be Put in at Once
Large Price Paid for the Territory
Deed Made to Purchasers OF the Falls
Tract--lwo Hundred Men to be EN-.
ployed Other Notes.
/ A party Of Masontown gentlemen
were here on Saturday afternoon.
They went to Fairmons to confer
with .lndee e : Kendall II ee
to the tract OF land which has been
sold through A G. Oliver to him
and several Connellsville parties. In
the party were DR. L. w Cobun, Ed
ward and Amos Hartley, b G. Lem.
on, Sanford Watson and w. =. Wat
son.
| They had come in for the purpose
of making a deed to the Falls tract
which they had sold TO Oliver and
who had in turn sold 1t to the Penn.
syivians Ne deed had been made
to Mr.. Oliver when the sale was
made to him.
The new purchasers state that
they will employ more than 200 men
Oh thcis wes wogl.s 49, eA.04 ss.Sso
are TO be started before long. 1t
will be of great benefit TO Morgan
town and the country along the M.
q X. railroad.
Caldwell & Drake have taken the
greater part Of their force from this
place to West Baden where they
will build large hotel. The Uni
vorsity buildings are well along
toward completion. They have been
held back somewhat by the non-ar-
rival OF terra Gotta as fast as it was
needed but they will be finished by
the first Of the year all right A
large enough force TO complete the
buildings has been loft behind.
An enterprise 20 he knuSl as the
Empire Brick company, was incor.
porated under the laws OF this state
and the charter granted. September
18th last.
The company was organized on
October 9th, following, officers and
directors being elected on that date.
The concern j capitalized at S50, 900
ID. S. Brewer, president. The capital
is subscribed entirely by local par
ties and may be added to the list OF
purely local enterprises. The com
pany have purchased rs acres Of
land from William Boyers, located
about miles down the river, for
which was paid the sum Of 5000 ner
acre The manufacture OF brick will
begin within the next GO days and
with the most improved machinery,
and according to the most upsto
date methods. Thirty five men will
be employed In the beginning.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Sheets, on Saturday, Oct. the 18th
a daughter.
If all the people who have bought
lots put houses on them what big
city we will have in the next year
or so.
IT is announced that the next issue
of the Ghourki will contain an article
on "Our Dear Jerome. There will
no doubt be much demand for the
little magazine.
The funeral OF the late Miss Ruth
Rice took place on Saturday after
noon at o'clock. There was an i'm
mense crowd at the house. The re.
mains were inferred at Oak Grove
cemetery.
McLANE AVENUE people are very
hot under the collar. They say that
they have received nothing from the
city. They have no street lights, no
side walks, nothing that they should
have They want their needs looked
after little better by the city
fathers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14

HARRY WATSON, who is seen in the
chief part In the new musical comedy
production, ssPapa's Baby" is Ger
man dialect comedian who had an in
ternational reputation before such
famous artists as Weber and Fields or
the Rogers Brothers became known.
He spent much time abroad in the
music halls, and after his return to
this country was lured into vaudeville
here by the fattering monetary in
ducements. He now returns to the
legitimate in Manager Wrights big
production in a part written specially
for~him, and supported by remark
ably strong cast. 'sPapa's Baby" is
to be seen at the Opera House Thurs
day October 18th.
Mrs. Rachael sPastorius ssof Fair
chance Is here to attend the funeral
OF Miss Ida Pastorius.
Patronize our advertisers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
POSTEN CHOSEN.
He will Be Supreme representative.
Other officers Elected BY X. of r.
Grand Ledge.

Before adjournment the stat,
grand lodge K. OF 2. elected officer.
as follows:
Chancellor-B +. sayre, Of Graf
ton.
Vice Chancellor, Hon. w. L
Mansfield, Of Wayne.
Prelate--Oscar G. Wilt, of Man
nington.
Keeper of Records and Seals
Manner Jenkins, OF Piedmont.
Master Of Exchequer- Mason II
Smith, Keyser.
Master at Arms j Harvey
Thornburg, Huntington.
Inner Guard William B. Pack
of Moundsville.
Outer Guard Charles J. Sehuck
of Wheeling.
Supreme Representative-Col. S
A. Posten, of Morgantown.
Trustee I. Fl. Clay, of Hunting
ton.
The per capita tax was fixed at
the same rate as last year and q
large number of bills were allowed
The Grand Lodge meeting cost that
body ST, 936.7S as shown by the re-
port of the committee on mileage
and per diem. A number of appro
priations were made for the next
year prizes and some minor mat
tiers we're attended to, after which
the Grand Lodge adjourned The
Ravenswood company was awarded
the prize for turning out the largest
per ccntage of its members in the
parade Bryan q Spehce received
the prize for the finest decorations
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14


s PAsToRIUs-Died at the home of
her mother Mrs. Phoebe Pastorius
Sunday morning October Ii Miss
Ida May Pastorius aged rs years.
Miss Pastorious had been in bad
health for some months but recently
was thought to be improving. She
had regained much of her lost
weight and was feeling much better.
Last Sunday she was out driving
and from this time began ito sink
rapidly passing away peacefully on
Sunday morning. For many years
she had been member of the M. P.
church of this place and was uaiver-
sally loved and respected by those
who knew her. Her old pastor has
been requested to come and have
charge Of the funeral services which
are to take place on Tuesday after
noon. He will be assisted by Rev.
G. @. Douglass pastor of the church
at present. The bereaved have the
sympathy Of all'in their affection.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
The November Delineator.

A seasonabie atmosphere rises from
the various useful and valuable fea-
lures OF the November Delineator.
The styles shown are those for early
Winter; the dressmaking article tells
about the making az coats; the fancy
needlework article bears upon Thanks
giving and ChrisUma5 el.e0, ons
crocneJing articles are those OF a
Winter character; the gardening ar
ticle deals with the pruning and pro-
tection Of rose trees throughout the
Winter. Every woman who wishes
to get splendid value for her expendi-
ture should buy the Delineator for it
self It. In turn will help her to econ
omize. in household matters at every
point.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
REFUSED BURIAL
In Consecrated Ground to Fair
mont Mine Victim.

Father Boutloa In Midst of Service I'm :
formed That Dead Man was Biga-
mist-iie stopped the Service and
Sent the Body away 1T was Inferred
In Public Cemetery.
FAfRMoNT, w. Va, Oct. This
has been a day of much excitement.
The body Of John Ross was found and
brought 70 lie surface at tllu Se,e
England miuGs NJ D 4. ~. ai at
tempt was made by Mrs. Ross to bury
the remains OF her husband from St.
Peters Roman Catholic church, but
just as the service was being con-
cluded man arrived with papers to
prove that Ross had been bigamist
and had another wife living In
Europe.
This was proven TO the satisfaction
of Rev. Father J. III. Boatlou who
refused to continue the service and
ordered the undertaken 20 remove the
corpse from the house of worship and
bury it where he chose, save In any
Roman Catholic cemetery.
BURIED IN PUBLIC CEMETERY.
Tonight the body of Ross or Rossl
rests IN anconsecrated ground In a
little public burial place on hill
overlooking the Upper Monongahela
while in little cabin halfa stones
throw from the mouth CT the fatal
New England mine the little Fair
ifmDnt WiInW rpf,frpc al lam
Circumstances surrounding the re-
covery and burial Of the remains
caused one OF the most exciting DAYS
in the history Of Marion county. At
the church, when Mrs. Ross tried to
defend her husband and Rev. Father
Boutlou refused to accept her state
ment as an excuse, the friends Of Mrs.
Ross and those who had known the
dead In life, protested virnr.esatr
The mourners finally retired to the
sidewalk with the body aud after a
lengthy consultation decided to abide
by the priests ultimatum.
Rigoletta Ausiz, the man who
made all the trouble, says he can
prove bis sister was married To Ross,
or Rossi, in Italy years ago, that she
is still living and both Ross and his
Fairmont wife knew this. at the time
Ihey were married. Aaslz came Iroln
itaiy some tiaie ago evidently 10
search oi ROSS puI having Ioand hin
Dlued ms llne, ne says, however,
Inat Wnen ne saw MS oody ABOUT GO
De Duried nom Roman Catnolic
''nurcn ne couia not noid MS peace
longer
rev. rather Boutiou gave the fol-
lowing account OF the analr;
lib IS true 1 stopped the service
Inis morning ana ordered the oody or
MOSS OF hossi taken out, sald ne.
- aiso uold onuertaker cunning
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
CIRCUIT COURT.
Proceedings Today at the Tenn.
pie of Justice.


David Glen Sentenced to Thirty Days
In Jail Prosecution Changes Charge
From Grand to Petit larceny om-
mfssioners in Land Condemnation In
sfructed by Judge Mason.
In the case of w. w. Nnce against
E. G. Nuce and company, a suit to
recover on u nromissorv note, mo-
ton 10 remand for rules was argued
before the circuit court this morn
ing; Frank Corbin attorney for the
Plaintiff, and Geo. @. Baker fer the
DEPENDENTS. The bill of particulars
submitted by Attorney Corbin was
without signature, and the attorney
for the opposition claimed that the
completion of the document by adj
ding the signature which the conrt
was asked to permit, constituted an
amendment to the bill of particulars
and entitled the Defendants 30 a
thirty days continuance in which to
prepare an answer to an amended
bill, as Mr.. Baker claimed the law
provided. The noint is merely
technical one. which the eonrt will
decide some time during this weeF
Luther w. Conway VS. Emanuel
l.. Hibbs, assumpsit: Judgment
for the Plaintiff $246
The E. I. Burrows Co. against
Huston and Domain: Demur to de-
claration on each court.
M w. Reed, Miles Hamilton, and
Silas Pugh were appointed Trustees
of the German Baptist church.
William ]. Sergeant, George c. M.
Mayfeld, and James Mayfield were
appointed Trustees of Sturgiss NJ
p. Chapel Tor terms of one. two and
three years respectively.
Ttshr " flhirrr G Wistman.
q. J. Long, E. w. Goodrich, and L.
r. Hess, were qualified in the circuit
court and instructed by Judge Mason,
as to their duties as commissioners in
the condemnation proceedings brought
by the Cassville and Monongahela
River Railroad, against the owners of
the land, Mrs. Marth Boyers, Mrs.
kodFdH SUuftucy dHu OIueTs5 duu w :.
FL Courtney and others.
The papers in petition for decree
Of divorce, Bessie L. Stephens against
Walter Stephens, the latter resident
] of Pennsylvania, were filed by the
Plaintiffs counsel Geo. G. Baker this
morning.
The case of David Glen, charged
wisel grand larceny WIS called this
morning. Glenn was one Of the parties
who was indicted for stealing cut
glass ware from the Morgantown Glass
Go. Prosecuting Attorney Goodwin
represented to the court, his willing
ness to waive the charge Of grand lar
ceny, being convinced, that part of
the property found in the possession
OF Glenn had been stolen by his partner
In the transaction, and that the pros
ecution would be satisfied to have the
charge changed to thai Of Petit Lar
ceny, Attorney Bryan Gordon for the
defendent made q short plea for his
client, stating that the defendent
would enter plea OF guilty, and ask
! ed the court to be lenient. The
courts sentence was thirty days in
jail.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
nv

Many people unacquainted with the
geography Of the West imagine that
because the names ssChjcago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul. are used IN the cor
porate title Of the railway owning the
Short Line between Chicago and Oma-
ha, they must 60 via the cities Of Mil
waukee and st, Paul 30 reach their des-.
tination and Il it be Omaha or west
thereof. This Is a mistaken idea.
On d map the line running directly
east and west would look like this:
Omaha --C Chicago
There is nothing more simple tina D
that, and it is less than 500 miles be-
tween Chicago and Omaha. Two
through trains daily in each direction
with the best Sleeping car and Dining
Car Service, and all regular travellers
know and appreciate the merits Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. st, Paul rail-
ways Short Line between the East
and the West.
Time tables, maps and information
furnished on application to John r.
Pott, District Passenger Agent, $40
Park Bldg, Pittsburg.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
ATTEMPT TO KfDNaP TWO.
Masked Men In Carriage Lay Hands
on Children, bnt Fail In Their Pur-
psSe.

psSe.
FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Oct. IA
bold attempt was made to kidnap
Edna, the daughter OF John Pope, and
Bernice, daughter of Rev. Benjamin
Scout, aged IL and Is years respec.
lively, in this city. They were re-
turning home from the residence of j..
II. Vanata, and were confronted on
Water street by two masked men,
with carriage standing nearby
The kidnapers placed their hands up
ON the children and were ON the eve
of taking them to the carriage when
their cries attracted the attention of
Mrs. Fannie Cunningham, widow.
who resides but short distance from
the poiLt where the attempt was
made. The children described the
men as being attired in long dark
listers and masked, and spoke in a
low, bfoken tone of voice. The chill
dren succeeded in escaping and return
ed TO their respective homes. The
Pope child being in delicate health,
has not yet recovered from the nervous
shock which she received. Owing TO
the fact that the parents OF both
children are wealthy it is surmised by
q great many that the kidnapping was
being done for ransom.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
Police Court.

james McFrederick, picked up by
the police on Walnut street hill on
Saturday evening last, IN such a
beatty intoxicated condition that he
was unconscious, was arraigned with
Charles Halder both charged with in
toxicatinn before Mayor Steele tlsls
morning. Both men acknowledged
the corn aud were fined $1.o0 and the
costs, which they paid.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14

JEFrERs- Urr-Mr Eliza 4. LETTERS
and Miss Eta M. Utt were united
in marriage by Rev. S. v. Leech on
the 18th instant. The many friends
of these young people wish them
great prosperity and success.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14

AN advertisement in newspaper
is little thing but it goes inte
thousands of homes and tells people
Just what you wish them to know.
WANTED Work of any kind by
man student. Evenings or Saturday
or both Have had business lexer-
fence. Address / care of this office
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
No Trace Of the Murderer.

Henry Baldwin the colored man
who shot and killed another colored
man named Allen at Rice's Landing,
Greene county, on Sunday, is still at
large, and there is not much prospect
Eof his capture. The murder is re-
ported as most deliberate one, but
it created scarcely ripple Of excite
ment in the negro mining camp where
1t occurred.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
Gas War Ended.

IKE Wa~reshnr~ and Citizens
Gas companies OF uaynesburg have
reached an agreement on prices and
the gas rates war there is ended.
Patrons got gas for almost nothing
the last six months.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-14
Junior Law c,nss Orc aized.

The Juniors Of the law department
met in the Deans room and effected
an organization. Greene was made
temporary chairman and Coulter tenn
porary secretary, The temporary or
ganization was made permanent and
the following officers were elected:
Pres. Cotton, Vice pres. Cuppett,
Secy. PeDdleton, Treas. Stats, His
torian, Cation.