davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-25
The WORK OF Deaf H.


| Miss Rose Delaney, an aged and re.
spected maiden LADY, died Saturday
at Las so'clock al her home, 532 N.
Queen street, aged IS years. Death
| was caused by "a general decline III
health.
| The deceased was born at Mort h
Mountain. this county, November 4,
| lS43, and has been a resident of the
county all her life. She was the
daughter ofsMichael and Bridget De-
fancy. Two sisters, Miss Bridget De-
i Ianeygand Mrs. Catherine Cox both of
this city are the only surviving rela-
Tlves.
The funeral took place from St.
Joseph's Catholic church, of which
the deceased was faithful member.
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma X. Aughtnbaugh.
Mrs. Emma X Aughjnbaueh. wife
of Rev. George w. Auuhinbaugh, d..
D., former president Of Mercersburg
college, died at the home of her par
ents in Boverstown, Pa, Monday
night after an Hines of two months.
She was aged 30 years and her maiden
name was Emma Kelly. She was
married in 1872 to DR.. Aughlnbaugh,
then president of Palatinate college,
Myerstown. For dozen years they
resided at Mefcersbnrg and then NOV
ed to Greenvillage. Mrs. Aughin-
baugh was an active member of the
Reformed church and woman of
brilliant mental attachments. She is
survived by her husband and two chill
dren. Miss Edith Aughin baugh. mem.
Der of the faculty of Wilson musical
college and John Aughlnbugh. Phila-
delphia.
Miss Edith Beard.
Miss Edith Beard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Beard of South Wat
or street, died Saturday of dlphther.
Ia, aged about - years.
The funeral took place Sunday after.
noon at O'Clock On account of the
contagiousness of the disease no ser
vices were held at the house, but
quite an elaborate service was hello
at the grave, the members of the
Sunday school of Trinity NJ e. church
turning out to attend. Rev. G. D.
Harris officiated. Miss Beard was
the first convert Rev. Harris had af
ter he came to Martinsburg.
Geo II Small
Mr. George H. Small. a we'll known
resident of the county, died on Sun
day of paralysis at his home az
Greensburg. Services were. held
Notwithstanding at 10 O'Clock al
the church at Greensburg, Rev. Chas.
S. Trump officiating. Interment in
Green Hill cemetry.
Death ola Child.
A young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sect
Ma son died Sunday of Bright's dis
ease. Funeral from the house Tues.
dav afternoon at 80 clock.
Miss Sarah Kidwen
! Miss Sarah Kldwell died Tuesday
at her home in North Martinsburg,
aged "a years. The deceased was well
and popularity known. Her father,
mother. and one sister and one broth
er survive her.
| Funeral from Trinity M. E. church
South, FRIDAY afternoon at 2 sc
O'Clock, Rev. @. ID. Harris officiat-
| inc
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-25
Biake--R eesi

Mr. Cras. H. Blake and Mrs. Emma
G Reel were married Tuesday at $
o. lock at the parsonage of the First
Nj "oiist Episcopal church by
tbr Rev. W. W. Barnes. The bride
j. ne dauhgter OF the late Furlough
Bed and was formerly Mrs Heck
route. The groom has been engaged
the livery business Thew VIII re
side on s. Raleigh street
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-25

A neglected cough or cold may lead
to seri Gus bronchial or lung troubles
Don't take chances when Foley's
Honey and Tar affords perfect securi-
ty from serious effects OF cold. Sold
by T. @. Williams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-25

Write Nornt,in sAff, latfltfs col
lege Cumberland, Md, for first lesson
Gregg's Shorthand. 1t Tree
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-25

Coughs cured quiclv by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by K. U. Williams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-25

Fall term of the Mountain Sfaet
Business College. Cumberland. Md
AMI Parkersburg. w Va, begins Sep
TENDER 3D.. Write for catalogue
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-25

Good stout healthy stock ewes and
registered bucks at reasonable prices.
Gray silver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-25
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake

1t is conceded that Royal
Baking Powder is purest and
strongest of all baking pow
ders, absolutely free from alum,
ammonia and every adulter-
ant. "Royal' makes the best
and most wholesome food.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-25
If1 MsgTnssuaa fiEAALa

Office of Martusburg, W. Va
Second-Class Matter
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
OR ELSE MEET DEFEAT IN
1904 THINKS PRESIDENT
MUST SATISFY PEOPLE
Incumbent Upon Administration
to Secure Proper Kind OF
Legislation.

Washington, Nov. 8.-President
Roosevelt is convinced that the Re-
publican party must work hard to
avoid defeat in 1904 He has already
called his cabinet together for the
first time in four months, and made
it plain to the members that lie be-
lieves it monument upon the admin
istration to get to work and aid in
every way to secure legislation that
will satisfy the people While he has
not been entirely specific in stating
his views, it is known he will strong
ly urge the passage Of laws curbing
the trusts. He has stated privately,
his opinion is that capital is getting
too great share Of profits, and some
means must be devised to compel con-
cesslons to labor and consumer.
1t is said by visitor who talked with
the President today, that he feels the
recent elections have given the domi-
nant party new lease Of power for a
short time only, and this will not be
renewed at the polls two years hence
unless Congress acts vigorously and
wisely.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
ENGLISHPRISON REFORM
Young ConvictS to Be Keep
Apart from the Older
Criminals.

London. Nov. Sin Englands' four
great convict prisons of Dartmoor,
Portland, Parkhurst and Borstal,
young convicts are in the future to
be treated as GLASS apart. and every
possible means will be employed to
keep them from associating with 9 |
criminals. They will be officially
known as Juvenile adults" the term
applying to those who at the time of
conviction are21years of age an under.
The scheme is already In force at
Dartmoor, where schoolmasters are
employed in teaching the youths. An
ex-army officer trains them in physical
culture, and they are Instructed in
carpentry to aid them to earn a living
when liberated. Another advance step
in prison reform has been made by the
abolition of oakum picking by female
prisoners. In its place needle work has
been adopted, and it will In future be
the task ofthe women convicts to make
their own garments and also those of
the male prisoners.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
Games Scheduled TODAY.

New York, Nov. S.-This is the
greatest day of the season for the
leading football games so far. or the
many games scheduled the most i'm
portant to be decided this afternoon
are as follows: Harvard and Penn.
sylvania at Cambridge, Princeton and
Orange Athletic Club at Princeton,
Cornell and Washington and Jefferson
at Ithaca, Brown and Columbia at
New York, Wesleyan and Vermont at
Middletown, Chicago and Indiana at
Chicago, Michigan and Iowa at Ann
Arbor, Wisconsin and Northwe stern
at Madison, Illinois and Minnesota at
Minneapolis, Naval Cadets and La
fayette at Annapolis, Dartmouth and
Boston College at Hanover, Amherst
and Williams at Amherst, Nebraska
and Kansas at Lincoln, Oberlin and
Western Reserve at Oberlin. and De
PAW and Rose Polytechnic Institute
at Terre Haute.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY
TOMORROW
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Due to Kings Wishes General
Celebration Is Postponed
Till rlay 3Oth.

London, Nov. 8.-King Edward will
be sixty. one years old tomorrow.
Beyond the customary salutes and the
display of flags over the royal resi-
dences there will be no observance Of
the anniversary, the general celebra-
ton of his Maiesty's birthday being
deferred until May 3rd in accordance
with wish expressed by theKing up
on ascending ithe throne. The King
will pass the day at Sandringham
where he has continued to reside since
his return from his Northern trip,
with the exception of few short in
torvals spent in London.
King Edwards imperial nephew the
German Emperor, arrived at San
dringham today and will remain there
during the coming week. He il ac-
companied by small suite, including
the imperial chancellor and two ply
sicians. Though the visit ostensibly
is purely personal onNthere is every
reason to believe that The meeting OF
the two monarchs will result in i'm
portant international understandings,
especially as regards South Africa.
and more particularly Deiagoa Bay,
which is so vitality important to Great
Britain as an outlet for her newly
acquired colonies The presence OF
King Carlos of Portugal in England
gives strength to this surmise concern
ing the Importance of Emperor Will
liam's visit. The Portuguese govern
ment, it is understood, is willing to
transfer some portions Of it's South
African territory to British rule.
Germany, however, is understood to
be strenuously opposed to British
trade securing such an advantage, at
any rate unless Protugal is willing to
plaoate Germany by granting her
some similar concession. and it is be-
lieved that before the Emperor and
King Carlos leave England bargain
will be arranged.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
Serious Football Prank.

Chicago, Nov. 8-After list ening
to the accounts of football games
played Edward Mayors, 8 years old
and Charles Mayors, years old, took
football which their father James
f. Mayer had brought home and were
running about with it in the parlor Of
their home, 1918 West Sixty third
street, when they overturned lamp
standing on table. The lamp fell
near. John Mayer their brother 30
months old, and an explosion fol-
lowed, which set fire to the childs
clothes and seriously burned him. In
attempting to extinguish the flames
the mother of the boys, Mrs. Mary
F. Mayer, was perhaps fatally bu rn-
ad
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
TO REnEnBER ANARCHISTS
10th Anniversary of Execution of
Haymarket rlurdererS.

~OsAA NAssA1s ' ~ S1s VI AASSoSSVu VI
Haymarket rlurderers.
Chicago. ILL.,, Nov 8.-The six
teonth anniversary Of the execution
Of August Spies, A. r. Parsons. A.
Fischer and G. Engel, known as the
Haymarket anarchists, on Nov. 9,
1885. will be commemorated tomorrow
by the local labor and socialist organ
izations
Memorial services will be held as
usual and in the afternoon delegations
will visit Waldheim Cemetery and
decorate the graves of the anarchists,
and also the grave Of Louis IIlngg,
who killed himself the night before
t execution.
There was time when these ami
versary demonstrations were a source
OF much trouble to the police. Fire
brand speeches would be delivered b.
Lucy Parsons and others and it WA
often found necessary to use force in
breaking up the meetings. OF recent
years, however, the ardor of the Chi
cago group Of anarchists has cooled
considerably and the anniversary ex-
eroises are usually of an orderly
nature
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
Blocked Touchdown by Stabbing.

Mount Vernon, N. Y, Nov. g.
David Smith, a negro, While trying
to make a touchdown in football
game was stabbed twice by Matthew
Jenkins negro who was full back on
the opposing team. Smith got the
ball and made dash for the enemy's
goal. He managed to get past all his
opponents excepting Jenkins, who
guarded the goal. AS he approached
Jenkins the latter drew clasp knife
and threatened to stab him if he tried
to reach the goal. Smith kept on,
however, and Jenkins raced after
him. Jenkins caught up to him just
as Smith was about to GROSS the line
and stabbed the latter in the ohm
and abdomen. The wounds are seri-
Gus but are not believed to be fatal.
Jenkins was arrested
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
G. G. CAMPBELL
IS ARRESTED

jackson, Miss, Nov. ga fever
heat sensation was caused here this
afternoon by the announcement that
the Federal Grand Jury had indicted
@. @. Campbell, son of Ex-Chief
Justice J. A. P. Campbell, on the
charge Of sending an obscene letter
through the mails to Miss Emily
Blanton, q prominent young lady
stenographer.
Campbell is an employe of the in
suranoe department of the State Au-
ditors Office. He is man of family,
and prominent in social circles.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

Cleveland. O., Nov. 8.-A special
train Of eight Pullman coaches left
this city OYER the Big Four at noon
today carrying party Of $50 delegates
to the convention Of the American
Bankers association to be held in New
Orleans next week. The party in
cludes prominent bankers from allparts
OF northern Ohio. and is headed by
Mryon T. Herriok of Cleveland, presi-
dent of the association. The party
will stop over tomorrow in Chatta-
nooga to visit the battlefelds and
other places Of interest in that
vicinity.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

New Orleans, La, Nov. Son the
Athletic Park field this afternoon
Mississippi and Louisiana will be
lined against each other In struggle
for football supremacy such as has not
been seen in New Orleans in years.
All that is best and strongest on the
team of the two State universities
will be lined up on opposite sides.
For many a day the rivalry between
the players Of the Louisiana State
University and those Of the Univ ersi-
ty of Mississippi Las been keen and
to add to the interest of the struggle
scheduled for today there is the fact
that never has the respective strength
Of the two been tetsted in this city.
For that matter it is questionable now
whether heMississippians or the Lou
islanians have ever proven their sn-
periority over each other.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
TO INVESTIGATE COMPLAINTS
Governor will Visit the Gulf Coast
Probably Next Week.

jackson, Miss, Nov. s. Governor
Longino will probably leave some
time next week for the Gulf coast to
make an investigation and inquiry
into the numerous complaints filed
by the Mississippi fishermen of i'll
treatment by the Louisiana patrol
boats in the waters now in dispute
before the United States Supreme
Court. The Governor states that he
will make careful study Of the sub
jeot, and take such action as the cir
cumstances may warrant to protect
the interests Of the Mississippi fisher
men and prevent discrimination pend
ing the settlement Of the legal pro-
oeedings. If necessary he will hold
a conferencew 18th Gov. Heard on the
subject. The Governor has received
a lengthy letter from the citizens of
Biloxi setting forth their grounds of
complaint against the Louisiana
boats.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
READY FOR BANKERS
Final Preparations for the An.
nual Meeting of the AS
ISOLATION.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 8.-Final
preparations have been made for the
annual meeting of the American Bauk-
ers association, which is to begin it's
sessions in this city next Tuesday.
The participation of such eminent men
of finance as Myron T. Herrlck Of
Cleveland, John Johnston of Mil
waukee, Congressman Charles N.
Fowler of New Jersey, Theodore Gil.
man tf New York, Congressman Bur-
ton Of Ohio and Joseph G. Brown Of
North Carolina is expected to make
the gathering one of the most impor-
tant of the kind that has ever taken
place in this country.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
Lord Mayors Day.

London, Nov. 8.-Lord Mayors day
falling this year on Sunday the cele-
bration and historic pantg 90 attend
ant upon the installation Of Sir. Mar
GUS Samuel as the oity's new chief
magistrate will not take place until
Monday. Today Sir Samuel was for
mally sworn into office in accordance
with time honored custom.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

his way overland through Spain, Aus.
tria, Germany, Denmark and Switzer-
land, ending his romatio journey al
Naples.
The count Is now two months ahead
on hts trip and expresses confidence in
winning the wager. He has stood the
journey remarkably we'll, and says he
is in better health than when he left
home.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
Fatal Collision.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. s "A oolli-
sion between freight and work train
on the Cincinnati Hamilton and Day.
ton Railroad this morning resulted in
two men being killed and several in
jured. The accident occurred three
miles east of this oity.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
Second Class Rates Again.

pittsburg, Pa, Nov. Second
GLASS fares were restored today by the
railroads operating between Pittsburg
and Chicago. st. Louis and other
pointsin central territory. The only
difference in the desirability Of first
and second class fares in this TERRITORY
is that holders Of second GLASS tickes
are not entitled to Pullman accomo-
dations.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
The Kaiser in England.

London, Nov. 8.-The German I'm
perial Yacht Hohenzollern, with the
Emperor William aboard, aocompa-
MED by escorting cruisers and fotilla
of British torpedo boats, reached Port
Victoria at 8 o'clock this morning.
The Kaiser's arrival was made the o.
casion Of an important naval display.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
The Minister to Brazil.

Omaha, Nov. Sit is reported here
today that Senator Chas H. Dietrich
will resign and D. E. Thompson, re-
GENTLY appointed minister to Brazil,
will be chosen as his successor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

New York, Nov. 8.-Nellie Corcoran,
the girl who has been sleeping at st.
Vinoent's Hospital twenty days, died
early today. An autopsy will be held
today.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
Pope Receives ChapeIIe.

Rome, Nov. THE Pope today re-
ceived Archbishop Chapelle, delegate
in Cuba and Archbishop of New Or
leans, in private audience and oon-
versed animatedly for half an hour.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. Gov. I
Yates has had relapse and is worse
today than at any time since his ILL
ness began.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

A New York special states that it is
reported to be the purpose of the ad-
ministration to bring about the long
discussed curtailment Of Southern
States representation both in the ma
tional conventions and house.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

In it's annual report, the Civil Ser
vice Commission urges that congress
provide for the Redistribution of the
entire departmental service. The
commission says that until such re-
classification is made, it does not feel
justified in attempting to enforce q
uniform system of regulations for pro-
motions. 1t urges that each depart
ment advance system Of pr emotions
of its own.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

Mr.. Roberts, the director of the
mint, made public his final statement
of the gold output of Alaska for the
last ten months. The total is some
thing over 81. 00l 600.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

It is accepted at the outset of the
convass for the speakership of the
Fifty eighth Congress that there is to
be bitter factional fight. Mr.. Can
non, of Illinois, will not find all clear
sailing. As chairman of the Appro-
priations committee he has accepted
duties that other men would have
passed by, and there will be crop of
settlements when he solicits the sup
port OF many members who cherish
the remembrances of constituencies
disappointed by some desired appro-
priation going down to defeat under
the lash of Chairman Cannon. Thus
it is that there is already an inser-
gent faction in the situation, and Mr..
Littleield of Maine is q candidate for
its leadership. Mr.. Littlefeld has
recognized that the West has the
largest share of the men who resent
the domination of Speaker Henderson
and Chairman Cannon, and he has
done most of his campaigning there
this year. By virtue of Speaker Hen
derson'3 early withdrawal, he had op
portunity to conduct his canvass in
person and early. But, strangely.
two things work against his prospect
of success. He is a man of singular
tenacity of opinion when he makes up
his mind. Many members will hest
tate to make him speaker from appre-
hension that when they have once
given him the reins he will drive
roughshod over them ALL It is also
true that Mr.. Littlefeld, on nearly
every question that was kept at the
FROM of affairs by President McKin-
ley and President Roosevelt, has taken
opposite grounds. Representative
Babcock will enter the new House
with many supporters from the West,
and the prestige of having won VIC
tory for the republican party at tim Q
when success was difficult thing to
achieve. He, too, will have follow
ing for the speakership from the older
members of the House. Messrs.
Hepburn, of Iowa, Payne, of New
York and Dalzell, of Pennsylvania
are also after the speakership, and Mr..
Cannon's way does not appear to be
by any means a clear one.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
News and Notes of National
Interest.
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
Cabinet Meets--S0uthern Rep
resentation Again.-C Columbian
Congress to Meet.

Washington.-The annual report of
Maj. Gen. FL. G. Corbin has at last
been made public He recommends
the restoration of the army canteen
and attributes assertions and trials
to it's abolition. Every o,her feature
of the army is dealt with at length.
He is of the opinion that reviews of
war maneuvers and xercises should
be held yearly at differeat points.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

Senior Quesada, the Cuban minister,
has had a short interview with Secre-
tary Hay regarding treaty between
the United States and Cuba. Only
the general subject OF a treaty was
discussed. Mr.. Quesada has received
certain instructions on the subject but
awaits further directions from his
government before entering into me-
gotiations. These are expected daily.
Minister WI has finally served off1c-
ial notice on this government of the
change to be made in the Chinese le-
cation here. He called at the White
Bouse, accompanied by Mr.. Tung, his
first secretary of legation, and pre-
scented to President Roosevelt his let
ter of recall. Mr.. WI, acting under
instructions from his government,
which is very anxious that he shall
return speedily to China to carry for
ward the work of preparing the COM
mercjal treaties, will return to his
home Immediately without awaiting
the arrival of Liang Chen, who is to
succeed him as minister to Washing
ton, and who is still in China. There
fore Mr.. WI will leave the first secre-
tary in charge of the legation until
the arrival of his successor.