davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
ALI SHOULD SAVE MONEY.
The Effect of Savings Account ON
Man or Woman who Wants to Succeed.

Let it be said OF you that you have
money IA the bank Itimproves your
standing and makes happy those de-
pendent upon you. There is no better
place to save your money than in the
Prudeatial Trust Company, Pittsbufg
Pa, where il earns ! per cent. inter
est, without any bother or trouble to
you works night aud day, 1865 days
in the year, no holidays. You can
bank by mail. Write for our new
book, giving full information-sent
free To all new depositors our little
Savings Bank Free. Prudential Trust
Company, Penn and Center avenues,
Pittshurg Pa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
MANY MEN ARE At WORK.
Talk OF Extending the p. G l.. E. Line
ON up to the Cheat River.

Over 100 men are at work grading
for the extension of the Pittsburg 4
Lake Erie railroad from Fayette City
to Brownsville. The contract covers
only the ten miles between these
towns, but it is authoritatively stated
that the Lake Erie company and the
Pennsylvania have entered into an
agreement in which both will bald
this road on up the Monongahela river
as far as Cheat as soon as the present
contract is completed, which will
likely not be before next spring.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
Church Notes.

BAPTIST CHURCH: Regular services
tomorrow except that there will be
no preaching at night.
LUTHERAN CHURCH: Regular
morning service at 10:45. Evening
service 7:45. Sunday school $3.50.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH: Usual SER
vices conducted by the pastor at 10. As
a. m. and p. m. Sunday school $50
a. m.
NJ. 5. CHURCH: At the M. E.
church Rev. G. S, Beatty, Of Pittsbug
will preach at l0:45 a. m. Sunday
school, Epworth League and Glass
meeting at the usual hours. Every
body welcome.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
RIOT
On the Evening Train on the M !.
& K. Railroad

Two of the Disturbers were arrested
and Brought before Mayor Steele and
Received Fine and Reprimand-J.
A. Martin Declares that He will have
One Samuel Aanear before the next
Grand Jury.
The Mayor held an interesting
police court session this morning,
disposing Of two cases of drunk and
disorderly and one drunk without
trimmings.
Jack Compston, arrested ut or
near the B. IL O. depot Friday even
ing, for being intoxicated, was fined
81 and costs. $500 all together,
which the prisoner paid.
Dell Robinson and w. FL. Pyles,
who live on the mountains above
Dellslow, both arrested Friday even
ing about 6 o'clock, for being drunk
and creating a disturbance on board
the NJ & K railroad train which
is due to leave about the time men
toned above were fined So and costs,
($460). Mayor Steele administered
reprimand to these two young men
and cautioned them that they would
not haze been allowed to get off so
easily, had not Mr.. J. A. Martin
asked that the fine be made as low
at possible
The arrest of the men. is the cnl-
minatlon of difficulties that have
been annoying the management of
the NJ. Il K railroad company for
some time, through the boisterous
conduct of drunken men, who load
up with bad whiskey in town, and
take possession Of the evening train
on their way home. On this occa
sion there were several of these fell
lows, and their language and conduct
frightened some of the women who
were passengers. Mr.. Martin re
monstrated with them to no purpose
aud finally sent for the police. A
man named Samuel Manear, who
lives in the mountains above Dellslow
was so Mr.. Martin states, the ring
leader in the rioting and disturbance.
When the police was sent for, Ma
near and two or three of his associ-
ates got off the train and walked up
the track to the first crossing, thus
escaping arrest. After Robinson and
Pyles had been arrested, the train
was started, and unknown to Mr..
Martin, Manear, boarded the trail
again at the crossing One of the
passengers, discovering this, inform
ed Mr. Martin Of his presence, and
the engineer was ordered to back
the train to the city again Manear
interpreted this move correctly
enough, and made flying leap from
the side of the car, rolling over and
over down the railroad embankment
and the last seen of him was a
glimpse of his coat tails as he ran
along the county road.
Mr. Martin states that it is his
intention to have Manear and sever
al of those who were with him at
the time, brought before the Grand
Jury at the next term of court and
that Manear's arrest will be made if
he can be found inside the borders
of the state
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
KINGWOOD LICKED US
The Score was Five to Three in Very
Nice Game unnelton to-day.

Morgantown went down in defeat
before Kingwood on Friday afternoon.
The score was five to three. The
game was very interesting and nice
one there being no disputes. King
wood when asked about the game over
telephone proceeded to state that they
simply wiped the earth with Morgan
town. III view Of the actual score 1t
would be interesting to know just
how they would have expressed the
victory IL it had been decisive one.
This afternoon the defeated war
riors are at Tunnelton where they
hope for better luck. They will re-
turn home on Sunday. The team Is
composed of the younger players Of
town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
ANKLE GAVE WAY
And a summer Visitor over Cheat Fell
Into The River Nearly Drowning.

A summer visitor over Cheat whose
name could not be learned was
brought into town on Friday afternoon
with a sprained ankle. DIR. Gibbons
attended to 1t. She had stepped on a
stone and sprained the ankle but did
not think T. serious.
Getting IN boat she came oack To
the hotel and when attempting TO step
out OF the boat her ankle gave way.
She fell into the river and came near
drowning before she was rescued.
The injury with rest and quiet will
be all right in short time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
CARRIED LiFELESS BURDEN.
Woman Took Her Baby Four Miles to q
Physician to Find That 1t Had
Died on The Way.

KEYsER, W. Va, Aug. 24-Mrs
Phillip Jones, a widow living four
miles from Meadowyille, Barbour
county, was grief stricken yesterday
on bringing her 4 year old child to
the p physician at that place, to find,
upon unwrapping the little one, that
it was dead The heart broken moth
err wrapped the little form up again
and carried it back to her home.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
HELD HIM AS A PRISONER.
Youngstown Strikers Detain Sus-
pected Notwithstanding
Did Not Arrive.

Youngstown, O., Aug. 24.-Severai
hundred strike sympathizers assem-
hled around the Erie depot in Niles
and waited an hour for a bunch of
lrrke breakers who were reported to
be coming through there for Lisbon,
A message was received from Lis.
bon strikers that Henry Hollinger,
who figured in the recent attempt to
take strike breakers through Niles,
would pass through Niles with an
other batch bound for the plant of tn
American Tin Plate company. In Lis
hon
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
HORRIBLE CONFESSION.
Cumberland Woman Makes
Startling Revelations.

She tells on her Death bed OF Il Series
of Terrible Grimes duplicates her
Husband aud another Man Dark
Mysteries Believed TO Be on the Verge
OF Being Cleared up.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug 24-Three
years ago Mrs. Catherine Norris, who
lived in the Little Orleans district,
this county, was robbed OF large sum
Of money, then murdered along with
her young nephew who lived with her
and the house burned to cover up the
crime A few weeks later Adam
kessler, an old man. was murdered at
Sir Johns Rum w. Va, for his money
the house burned and his housekeeper
Mrs. Newton Derman cremated.
Then came the robbery of William
Mccullough near pawpaw. McCul-
Tough and wife were both so badly
beaten by the robbers that they died
later
While the Maryland and West Vir-
ginia authorities offered heavy re-
wards and detectives ran down many
clues, the crimes were SO mysterionsly
committed that no arrests were ever
made. All hope of apprehending the
guilty parties had died out, when
few days ago woman living near the
scene OF the crimes, whose name the
officers refuse toreveal, sent for con-
stable aud told him that the crimes
had been committed by her husband
and another person whom she named.
She was III at the time and feared
she was going TO die and wanted to
relieve her conscience. This after
noon, however she was able TO be driv-
en- to the office of a justice OF the
peace, where she swore out warrants,
which were delivered 10 an officer OF
this city.
The women In question married q
stranger Go the community where she
lives. Shortly after the crimes were
committed he left the neighborhood
but is now living together with The
other person accused, somewhere In
Pennsylvania. The officer here says
he can lay hands on the person want
ed, but refuses to give any informa-
tion further than 10 state tina he will
act as soon as he can consult with the
States attorney.
Officers have had the reward offered
at the time by the County Commits
sioners renewed. They claim that
the woman has furnished them wi tn
strong Testimony
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
Marriage Licenses.

Harry c. Malen aged % years of
Athens, Ohio. and Margaret G..
Cartright aged p years, daughter
of William 5. Mathala, of Stewards
town, were authorized to marry by
the county clerk August ed.
Henry Hostuttle aged 2S years,
and Marthaa j. Pethel aged 20
years obtained marriage license
on the above named date.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
CIRCUS GONE.
Sparks Shew IL Good One Big crowd
of People attend II.

The Sparks show has finished its
engagement here and has gone on TO
other fields. There were large audi
ences at both performances and those
who were there say that the show was
all right. At night even In the face
Of the hard rain there was very large
crowd present among it being lot Of
ladies. The show went from here to
Fairmont.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
Wanted.

Two OF three furnished rooms for
family - four; permission to do light
house keeping. State terms location.
etc. Prof. A. B. NEW DOMINION
office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24

THE AUXILIARY Sayings Banks
being issued by the Farmers s. Mer-
chants Bank are made of oxidized
and coppered steel. Open a savings
account and get one of them. They
will make you save money
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24

THE rainfall OF the past two days is
hinderng the work on the streets TO a
considerable extent. No land slides
on Beechurst avenue, have been re-
ported as yet, but there is POSSIBLE
ity of them occurring at any time.
The excayate1 portions OF Bridge and
Clay streets have been turned into
ponds.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24

LIE lHduA people tiuW the S0uu-
try, chat thronged the streets Friday
afternoon were disappointed because
there was no parade with the circus.
KEEP an eye on the fact that the
Lady Maccabees are TO give an excur-
sion on next Thursday to Brownsville.
They will have large crowd go down
with them.
BLAcKsvILLE Lodge No. 1873 X OF
7 has been institn ted at that place.
There are twenty hree members on
the rolls. There are three lodges OF
this order in the county.
WEST of Blacksmith, Monongalia
county, the South Penn has complet-
ed it's No. 3 on the G. w. Baker
farm and has a small pumper, not
good for more than five barrels a
day.
UNIoNTowN bar keepers have form
ed union for various reasons which
are not announced. / he people who
buy liquor will never join any thing
thaG will tend to cut down the work
ing time to less than twenty four
hours a day.
YESTERDAY was the last day of dog
days. The old sign Of its being dry
all the time If it came In dry came
near being carried out but during
the last two weeks it has been very
seasonable. Fall is rapidly approach
ing and in a short time people will
forget that il ever was hot enough
to make them swear at the weather
man.
The merchant who studies the
conditions around him, learns what
is in demand and then advertises it
judiciously will get the trade. 1t
does no good to advertise everything
all the time You must set forth
what is needed at the particular
time and be ready to give your Gus
toner the best value for his money.
PnTsBURG didn't play ball yester
day. To-day they played Cincinnati
end the contest Is expected to be
warm one. The local rooters ar e
hopeful that Pittsburg will win tn g
pennant this year and the indica
tions are good to that end She has
been at the head for some time and
has comfortable lead. Any Of the
others however could overhaul her
shortly IN case q few games were lost.
FRIDAY afternoon one of the hard
est rains ever seen in this section
visited Morgantown. There was ne
wind nor lightning but what was
lacking in this direction was made
up in water. Itsimply poured down
and the streets were turned into riv-
ers In a short time. No damage was
done by the rain SO far as could be
learned.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
HAVE LOCATED.
Dean and Hoffman Win Begin Work
Near Ellington.

Dean and Hoffman, the contracting
arm from Niagara Falls, n. Y, have
located their rock and sand producing
plant few hundred yards up the
creek from Ellington. The stripping
has been completed, and part of the
machinery is on the ground. Mr..
Fred Dean who is looking after the
firms interests here at. present, will
go to Niagara Falls Monday, and will
ship several horses from that point to
this city. The rock crushing machin-
cry will arrive here next week.
Dean and Hoffman propose to locate
here permanently, and expect to fur
nish rock and sand for any purpose
and in as large quantities as may be
desired The new plant will be in
complete operation within two weeks.
Misc Nnra MaJauap has rafuppAl
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight with show
ers and cooler in eastern portion.
Sunday fair.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24
Wanted

Fifteen good carpenters at once.
Inquire at new Glass, factory Good
wages.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-24

Miss Nora Madagan has returned
to her duties at Kellar's store, after
an absence Of few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
WRECK OF THE LUSITA MA.
All tho Passengers Saved-The Drawing
 of Knives.

St. Johns, N. F., June 26.-The steam CT Glencoe arrived here at midnight bringing six first, fifteen second and 436 steerage passengers and ninety-three of the crew of the Lusitania, which was wrecked last night off Cape Ballard. All the passengers escaped, though sev- eral were injured.
 The passengers are almost entirely Polish and Russian Jews. The Lusita- nja struck the reef at 1:80 o'clock yes- terday morning during dense fog. Captain McNay had to force the Lu- sitania up on the reef, for if he reversed the engines the whole ships bottom would have been torn out and she would have sunk instantly. The panic among the passengers after the vessel struck was intense. The details of what occurred on board have been pre- viously cabled. The drawing of knives bv the passengers was not general; it occurred in isolated instances only.
 Three hours elapsed between the time when the Lusitania struck and the time the passengers started to disembark. This delay was occasioned by the diffi- culty in controlling the mob and han ding the boats. All the passengers and crew agree that if the Lusitania had struck the rocks in rough weather not a. soul on board would have been saved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
IoRD SILISB URY SPEAKS.
Regrets Weakness of Opposition~-The
 South African Policy.

London, June 26.-Presiding at a bannuet of the United club given at Hotel Cecil tonight the Marquis or Salisbury the prime minister, said the Unionist party had arrived at posi- ton where it might almost be sald IL had been too successful. By some SUD" tie influence the party had destroyed the power of the opposition. This was regrettable, even for itself, because IL results In the laxness observed In the reduced majorities in the House or Commons, which would not happen 1T there was a strong and united opposi- ton to keep the Unionist members to their work.
 In regard to South Africa the prime minister said it was imperative that the party remain true and infiex1ble in the mission it had undertaken. Any failure in this respect would expose the country to the contempt of the world. The country had to establish in the civ ilized world, Lord Salisbury continued, that If its frontiers were violated it would be a bitter time for those who committed the violation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
Foreign Notes.

Berlin, June 26-A special dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Lokal Anzeiger says that M De Giers the Russian minister to China. will shortly be recalled from Pekin, where he has shown inaptitude. The dls' match further announces that M. De Giers Iyvill he transferred to Munich and that his successor at Pekin will be M. Paul Lessar, who Is an Anglophile.
 St Petersburg, June 26-The czar has granted an audience to General Won Moltke, nepbew of the late field marshal, and Lieu tenant Usedom, who have come here with inc purpose of submitting the new German field service uniform to the inspection Of the cZar.
 J.ondon. June 26.-The overdue ship John >,cDnnold of New York, Captain Watts, from Baltimore, September IS, for. San Francisco, has been posted at Lloyds as missing.
 ,,oas i wos found guilty. with extenuating cir cumstances by the French Senate to-day, and sentenced to five years banishment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
BERLIN BANKS 4 EFFECTED.
Their Losses by the Leipztger Failure
 However, Slight.

Berlin, June 26.-From most relia- ble source the correspondent of the As sociated Press learns that the banks of Berlin have been but very slightly af- fected by the failure of the Leipziger bank, which was announced yesterday It is believed that altogether about G. 800, ,OO0 francs of Cassel Treber- Trock- nung company shares are held here. The shares of this company which last Monday were still quoted on the Ber- lin Boerse have to-day been offered at 20. While the Cassel Treber-Trock- nung company has not yet formally been declared insolvent it is believed Tn the best informed financial circles here that the company will be forced in a day or two so to declare itself. The be- lief continues that number Of saxon banks will lose heavily by the failure of the Leipziger bank. The Saxon bank holds 16O0O0O0 marks worth of Leip- ziger bank drafts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
HANNA TO RAISE VAC ES.
Men on His Trolley Roads to Get an
 Advance Soon.

Cleveland, June 26-The Cleveland City Railway company, better known as the Little Consolidated system, of which Senator Hanna Is president, an nounced to-day that the wages of all conductors and motormen who have been in the service of the company two years or more will be advanced to take effect within a few days. It IS sald the advance will equal, if not exceed, the increase just granted by the Big Con- solidated to it's employees. The latter company voluntarily granted an ad- vance of about one cent per hour to it's conductors and motormen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
Hose Cart and Trolley Collide.

Montgomery, Ala, June 26.-A col- lision on Hull street this afternoon be- tween a trolley car and hose cart caused the death of one man and four others were injured. The dead man IS !. Sykes, captain of steamer No. ?. The injured are J. c. Searcy, pipeman, and Patrick Cassidy Henry O. Lana ana Lee Mcdaniel, all firemen. The men were responding to an alarm Of lire anu were crossing the railroad track, when the hose carriage was struck by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
THE YALE ALUMNI BANQUET
HELD FOR THE LAST TIME IN OLD
 ALUMNI HALL YESTERDA
President Hadley Announced That the Bi-Centcnniat Building Fund Was Raised and the S2, ,OOO 900 Now Assured -.Jsme.J. HiIl md Matthew Borden Gave S1OO,OOO Each-Other Big Con- tributiOns-Promtn Men spea".

tributions Men Speak.
 The annual banquet of the Yale Alum
 nj association was held yesterday ar
 ternoon in Alumni hall, the hall where
 these banouets have been held for fifty years, but in which probably none will
 be held after this year.
 The attendance yesterday was coh-
 siderably smaller than that at last
 years banquet This was accounted
 for by the fact that the Bi-centennial
 celebration is to be held in october,
 and many of the alumni who desire to
 be here then and who are unable to
 leave their business now and in the fall
 did not come for commencement, put
 will wait for the Bi-centennlal.
 As in previous years the alumni en- tered in the order of classes Professor
 John c. Schwab, who Is master of cer- emonies of the commencement exer- cises stood at the entrance gate near the middle entry of Durfee, and called out the order of classes to enter De- ginning with '51, of which several mem- bers, including Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger of this city, were present Outside or Alumni hall large tent had been erected and banquet tables placed therein to accommodate the later classes after the earlier classes had filled the hall. For the first time the
 classes of 1896 and 1897 gained admis- sion to the hall. this being due to the fact that fewer members of the older classes were present.
 The banquet was served from the Yale commons under the management l of Steward John Q. Tillotson. It was a good one, and was well served. on | the platform at the west side Of the | hall was the speakers table, at which were seated the recipients of honorary degrees, President Hadley, who was toastmaster. and members of the cor poration. After the dinner had been served President Hadley arose and an nounced that Secretary Stokes had just received a telephone message announc- | ing a s5,O00 gift, which would make uE | the s25O, 900 fund and enable the Work of building the new auditorium to be- gin at once. The announcement was greeted with cheers from the alumni President Hadley said: "A year age | when we were talking about raising | this money the skies were pretty dark Although we all tried to draw all the | inspiration we could from the presi- dents remarks then. nevertheless we prefer the cash to omens. For carry l ing out all the building plans s1,1S5OO(
 is needed. and this is made up partly
 by subscription from George Bliss o1
 $50 900 a short time before his death l and three subscriptions of s25,0oo, but
 Continued on Seventh Page.l